How do Americans celebrate the holiday? What are the holidays in the United States

How do Asian-Americans celebrate Chinese New Year?

It's very good v considerate and nuanced u after a while, the state-owned has a good play v toyota screw.

June 14 in the United States is Flag Day.

Flag Day commemorates the adoption by the Continental Congress of the United States on June 14, 1777, of the first official "Star-Spangled" flag designed by Betsy Ross (there were only 13 stars that year, as there were only 13 states at the time of American independence). Now it has 50 stars on it. The first large-scale flag commemoration in the United States took place in 1876 during the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the nation.

In the 90s of the 19th century, many public schools proposed to hold national flag commemoration activities on June 14 every year, which quickly received a wide response. In 1893, Philadelphia first recognized June 14 as Flag Day.

Flag Day is not an official federal holiday, but on June 14, 1937, Pennsylvania became the first state to observe Flag Day as a state holiday. When the national flag is hung on the car, it should be firmly fastened to the body. The United States also stipulates that no object or insignia may be placed on the flag, nor should the flag be hung in a dirty place.

American holidays are New Year's Day, Halloween, Christmas, Thanksgiving, April Fool's Day, etc.

1. New Year's Day

New Year's Day is a traditional festival for people in Western countries, on this day, whether in the streets or alleys, or in urban villages, people should bless each other and celebrate the New Year together. On New Year's Day and Chinese New Year's Eve, every household should clean the kitchen to ward off evil spirits and make the coming year smooth and happy. In some places, on New Year's Day, I go to the house of someone I don't know as a guest, and bring a piece of coal as a New Year's gift to wish the host's family a more and more prosperous New Year's fire.

2. Halloween

On this day, you can dress up as you like, become your favorite character, and make jack-o'-lanterns. Children also go to other people's homes to ask for candy, and at night they eat Halloween specials, ghost stories or horror movies.

3. Christmas

Many Christmas dinners across the U.S. are dominated by roast turkey or ham, but they often have local specialties such as tamales, roast goose with red cabbage, crayfish jambalay, roast pork, and sevenfish seafood salad.

4. Thanksgiving

It is an ancient festival created by the American people, and it is also a festival for Americans to gather together as a family. Thanksgiving does not have a fixed date at the beginning, and is determined by the states of the United States on an ad hoc basis. It wasn't until 1863, after the independence of the United States, that Lincoln** declared Thanksgiving a national holiday.

In 1941, the U.S. Congress officially designated the fourth Thursday of November as Thanksgiving Day, and the Thanksgiving holiday generally lasts from Thursday to Sunday.

5. April Fool's Day

Also known as the Ten Thousand Fools Festival and the Humor Festival, it is a traditional folk festival in Western society, and the festival is held on April 1 every year. In some countries in Europe and the United States, on this day, people joke about the people around them in many ways, and those who are fooled only suddenly realize when they are told that it is April Fool's Day. So this day always leads to a lot of jokes, but some jokes can also cause panic because they are too big.

The National Day of the United States, also known as "Independence Day", is one of the main legal holidays in the United States, which is celebrated on July 4 every year to commemorate the official adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776.

Independence Day is quite a lively holiday in the United States. In the past, the celebration of Independence Day was dominated by parades and speeches, with a certain religious overtone. Later, activities such as outdoor activities, sports competitions, firecrackers and fireworks were gradually added.

Every Independence Day, church bells of all sizes across the United States ring in unison to commemorate this special day. The first to ring was the Philadelphia Liberty Bell. Subsequently, residents from all over the country spontaneously carried out celebratory processions in a variety of forms:

There are costumed parades dressed as priests on horseback or aristocratic ladies in antique carriages; Some of the whole family grandchildren sang and danced for several generations, dancing and walking. At this time, all kinds of floats, model cars, acrobatic cars and children's toy cars march in a huge procession with the joyful crowd, and the scene is very spectacular and lively.

At the end of the parade, people often gather in parks or public places to celebrate the festival and sing and drink to their heart's content. If it happens to be a ** election or a parliamentary election, politicians often rush to make campaign speeches at this time.

Hello! I found out for you the following traditional holidays in the United States:1

New Year’s Day. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Third Monday in January) 2**Festival (Washington's Birthday) (February next to the third Monday next to the rent) 3

Memorial Day (last Monday in May) 4Independence Day (July 4th) 5Labor Day (first Monday in September) 6

Columbus Day (second Monday in October) 7Veterans Day (Nov. 11) 8Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November) 9

Christmas. The above information** was published in today's headlines.

Traditional holidays in the United States:

1. New Year's Day: January 1 every year.

2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day: The third Monday of January every year.

3. Lincoln's Birthday: February 1 every year.

4. Washington's Birthday: The third Monday of February every year.

5. Valentine's Day: February 14 every year.

6. good Friday: Friday of the week before Easter.

7. Easter Easter Sunday: The first Sunday after the full moon of the spring equinox.

8. April Fool's Day (April Fool): April 1 every year.

9. May Day: May 1 every year.

10. Mother's Day: The second Sunday in May every year.

11. Father's Day: The third Sunday in June every year.

12. Independence Day: July 4 every year.

13. Grandparents' Day: The first Sunday after Labor Day in September.

14. Halloween (halloween): October 31.

15. Thanksgiving: The last Thursday of November every year.

16. Christmas Day (Christmas Day): December 25 every year.