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		Techniques and methods in Language Teaching > Halloween or Hallowe “en?     
			
		 Halloween or Hallowe “en? 
		
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 miarish
 
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							| Halloween or Hallowe “en? 
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							| Hi dear teachers!   How do you teach your students this word? Do you teach Halloween or Hallowe “en? I “m going to start this topic with my students and I “m thinking to teach them the word Hallowe “en explaining that it comes from All Hallows Day.   What do you think?    Kisses,   Miarish |  20 Oct 2009      
					
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 millmo
 
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							| In England it is HALLOWEEN |  20 Oct 2009     
					
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 miarish
 
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							| Dear Ladybird, thank you for your reply. I was thinking of that same thing: the difference between adult students and children :) And you “re obviously right, kids just want to have fun!   Dear Millmo, thanks for you reply :) I was searching the web and, in fact, there are some opposite ideas about this topic. Some british native speakers thinh that the word "Halloween" is just an americanization; others think that the use of the apostrophe gives an old look to the word...   I “m still open to new opinions. I think it “s interesting to know why do people use one word or the other :)   Kisses,   Miarish |  20 Oct 2009     
					
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 Pastanaga
 
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							| I agree with ladybird, as far as children are concerned, the easier, the better. The same happens to me with Pumpkin and Jack o “ lantern. I know the right word is the second one but even coursebooks use  “pumpkin “ for teaching young learners as it is less confusing than Jack o “ lantern.   Bye |  20 Oct 2009     
					
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