Long live the 5th of May! It is a phrase referring to the Battle of Puebla, in which outnumbered Mexican forces badly defeated an invading French army in 1862.
Long live the 5th of May!
May the 5th.
Victory victory victory
cinco de mayo is fifth of may
I speak English too but today is 5th of may (cinco de mayo)
Happy Cinco De Mayo to everyone
Feliz cinco de mayo!
5th of May.
Yes! For information about Cinco de Mayo, visit the Cinco de Mayo category at the Related Link.
Feliz Cinco de Mayo ¡Cinco feliz De Mayonesa!
Precisely that: Cinco de Mayo.
Cinco de Mayo is not a Mexican holiday. It originated in California during the 1860's and is a commemoration of the Battle of Puebla. A simple "Feliz Cinco de Mayo!" will do just fine or "Tenga un feliz Cinco de Mayo!" ("Have a happy 5th of May!") Cinco de Mayo is NOT the same as Mexican Independence Day, which takes place on September 16th and is also known as "El Grito de Dolores" ("The Shout of Dolores," referring to the cry of independence issued on that day in 1810 from the town of Dolores.)
Happy Cinco de Mayo my man!
Cinco de Mayo is Spanish for the 5th of May, and that is when it is celebrated.
Perhaps you mean "Cinco de Mayo" - in Spanish, that means the date, 5. May.