No but the Chinese New Year should be capitalized. It should be ---- the Chinese New Year is a happy holiday.
No, holiday is not capitalized in this sentence because it is being used generically to refer to any holiday, not as part of a specific name or title.
Yes, in the phrase "Independence Day," both "Independence" and "Day" should be capitalized because they are part of a proper noun referring to the specific holiday on July 4th commemorating the Declaration of Independence.
The correct phrase is "happy holidays" without an apostrophe. "Happy holidays" is a common greeting used to wish someone well during the holiday season.
Capitalize "Old" and "Roman" in the phrase "the Old Roman calendar."
Yes, "Fourth of July" is a proper noun as it specifically refers to the name of a holiday in the United States celebrating the country's independence.
No, with as a preposition...you don't capitalize it..especially because it means to be with, but if it is used in the beginning of a phrase, -with- can be used and capitalized
going for holiday next week
The phrase 'în vacanţă' is a Romanian equivalent of 'on holiday'.
The phrase "Columbus Day" is the full name of a holiday. Therefore, both words should be capitalized.
It is not the name of a Polish holiday but rather a phrase meaning "Happy holidays" used at Easter or Christmas
Semoga liburanmu menyenangkan.
passe un bon week-end
Nobody. The correct phrase is "a change is as good as a rest".
But if I wait for a holiday Could it stop my fears?
Festa del Ringraziamento is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thanksgiving holiday." The prepositional phrase also translates as "celebration of (the) Thanksgiving." The pronunciation will be "FEH-sta del reen-GRA-tsya-MEN-to" in Italian.
"Halloween" is derived from the holiday of "All Hallow's Eve".
no because it isn't part of the holiday.
Holiday season commonly refers to the beginning of Thanksgiving, ending New Year's Day. This is a special time for many people as various holidays are celebrated such as Christmas, Kwanzaa, Hanukkah and more.