Toussaint, (all saints day) Bastille Day, (the storming of the Bastille, a french prison) and Fete Du Travail (workers day).
On the 21st of July in France, they celebrate the La Fete De la Musique every year
It varies by region. Most French provinces celebrate Christmas on Christmas Day, December 25. In Eastern and Northern France, though, the Christmas season begins on December 6 with the Festival of St. Nicolas (la Fete de Saint Nicolas). In Lyon, December 8 is la Fete de Lumieres (Festival of Lights), where the people of Lyon celebrate the Virgin Mary by placing candles in their windows to light up the city.
On May Day the French people give each other lilies-of-the-valley for good luck. May Day is the first of May. In France this day is called either La Fete du Travail, which means labor day, or La Fete du Muguet, which means lily of the valley day.
the word fete is actually from France it means paty
In Canada and other non-France French speaking areas, bonne fete is usually translated as happy birthday, although the locals will also understand you if you say "Joyeaux Anniversaire" or "Bon Anniversaire". However, in France, bonne fete is usually written on a card to celebrate someone's feast day of their Patron Saint. This is a little abstract, but it works like this: If you're name is Rachel, for example, then you refer to the Saint Calendar and you find that Saint Rachel's birthday was on the 15 January. You therefore celebrate your fete on the 15 January. (Note: Bonne only means happy, or good.)
It's a special weekend in France to celebrate French historical monuments, in English you would call it 'Heritage Days'.
It is celebrated on December 31 in France.
The likely word is "celebrate" (to commemorate or fete).The similar word is the adjective celibate, meaning unmarried or sexually abstinent.
14 juillet (14th of July)
The anagram of fete is feet.
du Citron..Fete ...aka Citrus Festival its really cool look it up