Halloween coming came comes( coming, came, comes ) every year on October 31, and with it comes candy, pumpkins, costumes, and trick-or-treating. Many people in at on( in, at, on ) central and southern Mexico, however, celebrate another traditional, special day just a few days later at on in( at, on, in ) November 1 and November 2. It’s called, the “Day of the Dead.” Children make candy skulls and ate eating eat( ate, eating, eat ) them, and women bake ‘Day of the Dead’ bread. People light candles, prepare flowers, and people visits visit visiting( visits, visit, visiting ) cemeteries in at on( in, at, on ) night, to be close to the spirits of friends and family members who have dead dies died( dead, dies, died ). Mexicans bring gifts such as food and drinks with by for( with, by, for ) the souls of the dead, and even toys for dead children. Church bells ring all night, and most people don't aren't ween't( don't, aren't, ween't ) leave until the morning. For people who live in other countries, all of this may sound a little scares scary scare( scares, scary, scare ). However, the ‘Day of the Dead’ is a time for Mexicans to remember they're their there( they're, their, there ) loved ones by telling stories about them they their( them, they, their ) to each other and to their children. For many people in Mexico, the ‘Day of the Dead’ is a way to celebrate life.