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Halloween ( coming, came, comes ) every year on October 31, and with it comes candy, pumpkins, costumes, and trick-or-treating. Many people ( in, at, on ) central and southern Mexico, however, celebrate another traditional, special day just a few days later ( at, on, in ) November 1 and November 2. It’s called, the “Day of the Dead.” Children make candy skulls and ( ate, eating, eat ) them, and women bake ‘Day of the Dead’ bread. People light candles, prepare flowers, and people ( visits, visit, visiting ) cemeteries ( in, at, on ) night, to be close to the spirits of friends and family members who have ( dead, dies, died ). Mexicans bring gifts such as food and drinks ( 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 ) leave until the morning. For people who live in other countries, all of this may sound a little ( scares, scary, scare ). However, the ‘Day of the Dead’ is a time for Mexicans to remember ( they're, their, there ) loved ones by telling stories about ( 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.
