bonfire night is called "la Saint-Jean" or "la nuit de la Saint-Jean" in French, because of the habit (now quite lost) of having bonfires on the shortest night of the year, the 21st of June.
The likely word is "butcher" (meat cutter or retailer).*The French word bûcher was a bonfire used for execution.
we spell fourteen as quatorze in french pronouncing katorz
It's not French
It's not French
It's not French
to night is bright bonfire night
bonfire night is on the 5th of November
why do we celebrate bonfire night today
No, the French do not traditionally celebrate Bonfire Night, which is primarily observed in the United Kingdom on November 5th to commemorate the foiling of the Gunpowder Plot. Instead, France has its own national celebration called Bastille Day on July 14th, which marks the French Revolution's beginning. While some regions in France may have local festivals that include bonfires, they do not have a nationwide observance similar to Bonfire Night.
Bonfire = Fogata; Hoguera Night = Noche
No, Bonfire Night is predominantly celebrated in the British commonwealth.
Bonfire night is on the monday 5th November 2012
Nuit
There is probably a bonfire every night of the year. You just need to know where. Guy Fawkes Night, also known as Bonfire Night is on the 5th November.
Parkin is something you eat on bonfire night Parkin is something you eat on bonfire night
The likely word is "butcher" (meat cutter or retailer).*The French word bûcher was a bonfire used for execution.
Uhhh... I don't know. Colour...? What do you mean by "bonfire night"? Mother, I guess? :)D Good luck!