Halloween: Difference between revisions
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Children go to | Children go tfrom house to house.[[Trick or treat]]. | ||
The Children ask for [[candy]]. | The Children ask for [[candy]]. | ||
They say: "[[Trick or treat]]". | |||
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Or throwing eggs at houses. | Or throwing eggs at houses. | ||
Or writing on windows with soap. | |||
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Irish people who [[Immigration|migrate]] to the [[United States|States]] hold on to their tradition. | Irish people who [[Immigration|migrate]] to the [[United States|States]] hold on to their tradition. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:02, 29 October 2015
Halloween is a celebration.
The celebration is on the night of October 31.
Celebration practice in a number of countries.
Mostly in the United States of America and Canada.
Some People wear costumes on Halloween.
People often wear scary costumes.
They dress up like ghosts or witches.
Children go tfrom house to house.Trick or treat.
The Children ask for candy.
They say: "Trick or treat".
Words with same meanings[edit | edit source]
Hallow-e'en
Helloween holiday
Hallowen
Halloween Day
Night of darkness
Hallowe’en
Halaween
All Hallows’ Even
All Saints' Eve
Detailed explanation[edit | edit source]
Children use the phrase Trick or treat on Halloween.
The phrase mean: "Give me a treat or I will play a trick on you."
Some children make funny things on Halloween.
Like putting toilet paper on cars.
Or throwing eggs at houses.
Or writing on windows with soap.
Halloween is coming from Ireland.
Earlier people believed in real ghosts and real witches.
Irish people who migrate to the States hold on to their tradition.
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