Tomorrow is a foreign holiday

1. New Year's Day (New Year's Day), January 1 every year to celebrate the beginning of a new year. People organize a variety of New Year's parties, everywhere you can hear the "out with the old and in with the new" bell, for the United States of America's federal holiday.

2. St. Patrick's Day (St. Patrick's Day), March 17 each year, is a tribute to the patron saint of Ireland, St. Patrick's Day.

3. Easter Day (Easter Sunday), generally in the annual spring equinox after the full moon on the first Sunday, about March 7th. The festival is to celebrate the resurrection of Christ (Jesus Christ), the festival people eat Easter eggs (Easter Eggs), for the United States of America's federal holidays.

4. April Fool's Day (April Fool's Day), April 1 every year, the festival from the celebration of the "equinox" (Venal equinox) approaching, in April 1 by the mischief of fools known as "April Fools" (April Fools).

5. Mother's Day, the second Sunday in May, is celebrated by flying national flags in front of government offices and homes to honor mothers. At home, children and fathers buy their mothers some gifts or do some housework.

6. Father's Day, celebrated on the third Sunday of June every year, honors fathers. At home, children and mothers buy gifts for their fathers.

7. Labor Day (Labor Day), the first Monday in September every year, to show respect to the laborers, for the United States of America's federal holiday.

8. Halloween (Halloween; Eve of All Saint's Day), October 31 every year, children in costume as ghosts, lanterns or bonfires to play.

9. All Soul's Day, November 2 every year, a day to honor the souls of all the dead.

10. Thanksgiving Day (Thanksgiving Day), the last Thursday of November, dry and God-given fall harvest, for the United States of America, a federal holiday.

11. Christmas Day. (Christmas Day), every year on December 25, Christians celebrate the birth of Christ, is the United States of America's most solemn festival