先生へギフト渡す時って英語でなんて言うの？

In the UK we tend to say 'merry christmas' rather than 'happy holidays' but someone would know what you mean when saying both By saying 'this is for you' they know you are giving it to them you could also say 'i hope you like it' BY saying 'this is a small token of my appreciation' this tells them you are thankful for their help

I brought a gift for you. - "brought"is the past tense of 'bring'. You brought the gift to give to your teacher so you can say this. You could also add "I hope you like it". Merry Christmas! - When giving a gift, you don't even need to explain that you are giving them a gift. You can just say "Merry Christmas", "Happy Holidays", or whatever holiday it is "Happy Easter" and give them the gift. They will know that it's for them. This is a small thanks for being my teacher. - When you are giving a present because you really liked them as your teacher, you can say this. Other variations include "this is to say thanks for being my teacher", "this is a small token of my appreciation", "thanks for being my teacher", "this for being such an awesome teacher", the list goes on.

Many times, when you give someone a gift, you say "I hope that you like it" so that they know that it is important for you what they think. I hope that this helps!

"Here is a little something I got for you." A friendly way to suggest you have purchased something or a gifting something to say thanks to another person. (As you hand the gift over) "Just a small gesture to say thanks." This is not a complete sentence but accompanied by body language, would be commonly used when handing a gift over to someone.

These expressions are used when it is Christmas or close / on the Christmas period and you are giving someone a present, you would use these expressions. If it is not Christmas but still a public holiday you can use 'Happy holidays'. For someone's birthday you can use the expression 'Happy Birthday'.

You're unsure what to say to someone when you give them a Christmas gift - for example, your English teacher.Try one of the above suggested statements.

You can use the following expressions : This is for you. Happy Holidays! I hope you like it! Here is something small for you! I got you something! This gift is for you! Merry Christmas! I got this for you.

Use the sentences above when giving a Christmas gift to someone. You can add something more by thanking them for all they have done for you that year and how appreciative you are. Receiving gifts is always fun, especially when it is at the end of the year when everything slows down and you get real time to spend with friends and family. "I have a gift for you, I got this for you because I wanted to thank you for all you have done for me this year! I appreciate your support and great advice! Happy holidays!"