關於Halloween的意思和用法的提問

A: Usually means “Halloween party” or just a Halloween event

A: Without more context, I would say that you don´t like celebrating Halloween. Maybe your friends are planning on having a Halloween party. Something happens so that you cant attend the party. So you say ¨At least that gets me out of (celebrating) Halloween for another year¨

A: @hk_me ハロウィンで、私はあなたのようにドレスアップします ??
Something like that I think.

A: to go to a Halloween party uninvited

A: It's a holiday that takes place in October where children dress up and go door to door and are given candy by the people that live there. Usually adults attend costume parties and things like that.

A: I've celebrated Halloween = Present Perfect, this emphasises “celebrated” (the action)
I’ve been celebrating = Present Perfect Progressive, emphasising the duration of time. So, since your sentence does emphasise the duration of time (for a long time), the better choice is “I’ve been celebrating”.

A: arriving is when the Halloween items are on there way, and arrived is when the Halloween items got delivered

A: One is a question, and one is speaking in the affirmative. They can actually be two parts of the same conversations.

Q "Is there a Halloween party this year Jim?"
A "Yes, there is a Halloween party!"

"There is" - Statement
"Is There" - Question

A: こんにちは！

Basically, meaning is the same, tone and nuance wise are very similar that hardly to tell much difference.

I will say "I'll dress up for Halloween." seems more that you are telling others your intention and action for Halloween.

While, " I'll be dressed up for Halloween." is more about describing your status (you are dressed up).

" I'll be dressed up for Halloween." sounds more "confident and certain" as you are telling your status, as if it has happened already.

よろしくお願いします。

A: How the Halloween is celebrated in America?

A: Halloween

A: On Halloween in 2001, my brother and I went trick or treating with my father. My brother was disguised as a bull and I was disguised as a peasant.

A: Halloween

A: You should say: "On Halloween, some children came to my house and asked for candy"

A: @amiami: It's more natural if you say it 'Best Halloween song ever! I just found out a little bit late'

A: @SebasKid: Did you go to a Halloween party or did you go to any Halloween parties

A: Halloween was originally called Samhain by the irish in the 10th century. it marked the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. :)

A: I would switch the word order to: "I enjoyed Halloween with some hot guys"