Well, you see french people are very different people from us. So whereas we would celebrate parties with gifts and money and possibly food, they celebrate with fine wines and baquette. I also hear some animals are brought into the parties from time to time. What these animals are used for is not disclosed since the lights are turned off, and the doors are all locked, when this occurs.
"Neighbors" in French is spelled "voisins".
The French celebrate Bastille Day.
French Christians celebrate Christmas. French Jews celebrate Hanukkah.
No one HAS to celebrate Christmas. Most French do.
french do celebrate Easter they do and they also celebrate with chocolate fish and its near the 21-25th of April
The people in Paris are French and celebrate French holidays, not US holidays. There are some holidays, like Christmas, that are common to both countries, although the common means of celebrating them may differ. Some Americans who are in Paris at the time of an American holiday like Independence Day, may celebrate that day with other Americans or with some of their French friends.
The three languages spoken by the United States' neighbors are Spanish in Mexico, French in Canada, and French and English in Canada.
The mainstream religion in France is Roman Catholicism, so the French used to celebrate Christian holidays.
Actually it is not the French that celebrate August 15th 1960 as the Republic of Congo gained its Independence.
"Reason to celebrate" translated into French is "Raison de se réjouir"
Yes
I love french! amie is friends in french!