There is no translation for "trick or treat" in Chinese because Chinese people traditionally do not celebrate it. However, quite often (in English speaking countries), if you say "trick or treat" in English, people (even other ethnicities) will generally understand it.
In Chinese, "trick or treat" is 不給糖就搗蛋 (bù gěi táng jiù dǎo dàn), which translates to "give me candy or I'll play a trick."
The phrase "Trick or Treat" in French is spelled "Des bonbons ou un sort."
Yes, the word "trick" does have a short i sound. The vowel sound in "trick" is similar to the one in "sit" or "hit."
The noun "trick" can form suffixes like "trickery" and "trickster."
The study of the Chinese language is called Sinology or Chinese linguistics. Sinology typically includes the study of Chinese history, culture, literature, and language.
Depending on context, Chinese can be translated as:Chinese:Er is Chinese - he's ChineseChinesin:Sie ist Chinesin - she's Chinesechinesische/er/eseine chinesische Vase - a Chinese vaseein chinesischer Brauch - a Chinese customchinesisches Essen - Chinese foodChinesischEr spricht Chinesisch - he speaks Chinese
We wouldn't say it because Chinese don't celebrate Halloween!
If you did not hav a trick they will NOT giv you candy.
No, "trick or treat" is not one word. It consists of two words.
Trick or Treating means, if you don't give me a treat then i will trick you..............
TRICK OR TREAT, mon
Bewitched - 1964 To Trick-Or-Treat or Not to Trick-Or-Treat 6-7 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
knock on someones door and say trick or treat
Trick or treat (Halloween) is on October 31.
if you dont get a treat you do a trick on the one that didnt give you a treat
just say trick or treat in a nice way
no i dont think he trick or treat
Trick 'r Treat was created in 2007.