That is a very good question.
Halloween has not really taken off in Australia, and few Australians actually participate, jusging by the complete absence of anyone visiting our home on Halloween in any given past year. However, as the influence of American television on Australian culture has increased, celebrations such as Halloween have made a half-hearted attempt to be introduced. Stores and retailers have made a half-hearted attempt to capitalise on the Halloween commercialism, but some enterprising teenagers still try to get chocolate and lollies by Trick or treating. However, we never see costumes in the street, and few people have "Halloween" themed parties. As of 2010, the Halloween influence remains very limited.
A poll held on Australia's leading news site (news.com.au) at the end of October 2009 indicated that 85% of Australians think Halloween should be ditched as it is totally irrelevant, whilst 15% of Australians said they love it and wanted to keep it.
Trick or treat!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
the phrase trick or treat has an American origin because on Halloween people often give candy (treats) or lay pranks on each other (trick).
If you did not hav a trick they will NOT giv you candy.
No, it isn't one word, but is acceptable as either trick or treat or trick-or-treat.
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
Trick or treat (Halloween) is on October 31.
knock on someones door and say trick or treat
if you dont get a treat you do a trick on the one that didnt give you a treat
In the USA it's generally just that, "Trick-or-Treat".
no i dont think he trick or treat