C'est la fête!
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"C'est la fête" means "It's a party"...? Good music: In my rosary[^]
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Here's how we celebrate it in Philadelphia: http://www.doesthisblogmakemybuttlookbig.com/2004/07/happy_bastille_.html[^]
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"C'est la fête" means "It's a party"...? Good music: In my rosary[^]
Literally I think it's more like "it's the party". In Spanish we call holidays with a word (dia festivo) somehow related to party (fiesta), so that phrase might actually mean "it's the holiday" or something like that. -- LuisR
Luis Alonso Ramos Intelectix - Chihuahua, Mexico Not much here: My CP Blog!
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Here's how we celebrate it in Philadelphia: http://www.doesthisblogmakemybuttlookbig.com/2004/07/happy_bastille_.html[^]
:-D:-D:-D I'll have to visit Philadelphia some day
Fold with us!
There are two things that one must get used to or one will find life unendurable: the damages of time and injustices of men - Nicolas de Chamfort (1741 - 1794) -
LunaticFringe wrote: Must be fate. A new drug? :suss: :-D
Fold with us!
There are two things that one must get used to or one will find life unendurable: the damages of time and injustices of men - Nicolas de Chamfort (1741 - 1794) -
"C'est la fête" means "It's a party"...? Good music: In my rosary[^]
Litterally, yes, but I would rather translate that as "it's party time"
Fold with us!
There are two things that one must get used to or one will find life unendurable: the damages of time and injustices of men - Nicolas de Chamfort (1741 - 1794) -
LunaticFringe wrote: Must be fate. A new drug? :suss: :-D
Fold with us!
There are two things that one must get used to or one will find life unendurable: the damages of time and injustices of men - Nicolas de Chamfort (1741 - 1794) -
:-D:-D:-D I'll have to visit Philadelphia some day
Fold with us!
There are two things that one must get used to or one will find life unendurable: the damages of time and injustices of men - Nicolas de Chamfort (1741 - 1794)That makes two of us. David