No, but it is a proper noun.
Yes, the term April Fools is a proper noun because it is a specific day of the year. The noun April itself is a proper noun the name of a specific month. The noun fools, the plural form for fool, is a common noun unless used as the name of something like April Fools Day. Some other examples are the song, 'Only Fools Rush In' or the movie, 'Ship of Fools'.
You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.You can do them any day, but particularly on the 1st of April, as that is April Fools' Day.
Yes,you can say after april fools.
"April Fools Day" or "All Fools Day" falls on the 1st of April every year.
In 2011 April Fools Day falls on a Friday
April fools day is in April. April is in Spring.
April Fools' Day in 2011 is on Friday, April 1.
I guess it does as its April Fools Day (All Fools Day)
April fools!!
no... April Fools it is
in 1846 April fools was established
April Fools' Day began in France, Europe, I believe.