Festivals & Celebrations Vocabulary Quiz

The word 'annual' is the correct adjective to describe an event that happens once every year. 'Year' is a noun, and 'daily' means every day.

International Women's Day is celebrated globally, making 'international' the correct descriptor. The other options do not capture the global scale of the event.

The 'highlight' refers to the most interesting or memorable part of an event. This fits the context of a birthday celebration.

The phrase 'takes place' is the correct idiomatic expression for an event occurring or being held. 'Takes part' would require a subject that is a participant.

It is a common Christmas tradition to place gifts under the tree for family and friends. While boxes or toys might be present, 'gifts' is the most appropriate term for the context.

The verb 'celebrate' is needed to complete the sentence after the modal verb 'can'. 'Celebration' is a noun, and 'congratulate' does not fit the context of a holiday.

The word 'unique' describes something that is one of a kind or unusual, which fits the context of a strange competition like Toe Wrestling.

The verb 'participate' is the correct choice to describe taking part in a competition. 'Takes part' is grammatically incorrect after 'babies' (should be 'take part').

The noun 'competition' is required to describe the event where someone wins. 'Competitive' is an adjective, and 'competitor' refers to a person.

A 'parade' is a public procession, which fits the context of a 12 km long event in Hannover. 'Distance' or 'length' would not be described as being 12 km long in this context.

The Yi Peng festival in Thailand is famous for releasing floating paper lanterns into the sky. While fireworks are also used in some celebrations, paper lanterns are the iconic symbol of this specific Thai tradition.

Independence Day in the United States is traditionally celebrated with large public displays of fireworks. The plural form 'fireworks' is the standard term for these pyrotechnic displays.