pre- / post- birthday celebration - WordReference Forums
2014年8月21日 · This is considered as her pre-birthday celebration. (Her birthday is two days from now.) Yesterday, we went to the beach for his post-birthday celebration. (His birthday …
On/In my birthday celebration - WordReference Forums
2008年4月1日 · "My birthday celebration" is an odd way to say it and "celebration" isn't exactly clear as it could mean a party, but it could just mean "the process of commemorating the day", …
Which is correct—birthday “celebrant” or “celebrator”?
2012年6月15日 · For its part, the AHD primarily defines “celebrant” in essentially the same vein as the first OED definition, as (a) “A person who participates in a religious ceremony or rite”; (b) …
birthday celebrant or celebrator | WordReference Forums
2013年5月12日 · Here, we call someone who celebrates his birthday a birthday celebrant. For example, there is a party and a relative comes in and asks: Who is the celebrant? Some …
on / at my birthday - WordReference Forums
2011年6月10日 · Birthday isn't a celebration. Birthday party, Christmas, easter, are celebrations and use "at". Dazun ...
At / On my birthday - WordReference Forums
2010年10月2日 · If, on the other hand, the speaker wished to say that the aunt's visit is not always on the speaker's birthday but, rather, at that approximate time of year, "at" would still be …
“Blue the kick! Blue the kick!” - josecarilloforum.com
2014年9月1日 · A letter to me from a Forum member based in Exeter, Pennsylvania (August 31, 2014): Dear Mr. Carillo, A couple of years ago, I went to Hawaii to attend a friend’s birthday …
in the party, on the party | WordReference Forums
2012年1月22日 · "In the party" can be correct -- but not in the way you want to use it. The word "party" can also mean "a specific group of people", and if used that way (which you were not …
How to refer to the person who is celebrating his birthday?
2012年9月16日 · In Canada, a more idiomatic phrase is used: "birthday boy/birthday girl". Your phrase would be fine, but the tense is wrong. Since you're speaking of the past, you wouldn't …
join and join in? - WordReference Forums
2015年6月3日 · Hi friends, For example: My friend invite me to his party. And I will go to his party. Could you help me double check which sentence is correct? 1. I will join the party. 2. I will join …