Two of the biggest holidays in Norway would be Christmas (Jul) and Easter (Påske). You might be referring to Norway's 2 non-religious holidays, 1st and 17th of May, which are statutory days that are to be treated as if they were Sundays. 1st of May being the International Worker's Day and 17th of May being the Norwegian Constitution Day.
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 french get more and longer holidays
The French get a mandatory seven weeks (35 days) of holidays!
French Holidays are very similar to your own. During French Holidays, the French have common practices that include family dinners, exchanging gifts, travel and family traditions.
No, Long & McQuade is closed nationally on all statutory holidays, which include New Year's Day Good Friday Canada Day Thanksgiving Remembrance Day Christmas Day Additionally, there are separate statutory holidays celebrated in each province that are observed.
travel
you have to take your holidays = tu dois prendre tes vacances
Yes, but they celebrate differently than Americans do.
Bastille Day
pour les vacances
Un revillon