Learn about Easter: Easter Vocabulary and Traditions in English + How to make Easter Eggs!

Happy Easter! Easter is the second biggest holiday in Canada and the third biggest time for feasting! In today’s English lesson we are going to learn important Easter vocabulary you need to talk about this holiday, as well as learning about some Easter traditions. First, this English lesson explains why the date of Easter changes every year. Then, both religious aspects of Easter and secular aspects of Easter are taught using a combination of intermediate and advanced level vocabulary including: Equinox, Equator, Religious, Secular, Observed, Fundamental, Good Friday, Crucifixion, Hot cross buns, Symbol, Resurrection, Feast, Coincide, Easter bunny, Easter egg hunt,Easter basket, Easter eggs. Near the end of the lesson, I will teach you how to make Easter eggs yourself with only a few simple steps. If you want to jump to the part in the lesson where you can learn: *How to make Easter eggs, please go to @9:35.* The recipe for the Easter egg dye is: - 125 ml Hot water - 15 ml white vinegar -10 drops of food colouring (You can use any food colouring, but I find that neon food colouring works best. This is what I used: ) Once you have learned Easter vocabulary and how to make Easter eggs, make sure you watch to the very end of the video for Question of the Day and to see if you can solve the bonus English Easter Quiz. Enjoy Easter and Good Luck with your English studies! Subscribe for more English lessons just like this every Monday and Friday!: ジェンの授業?sub_confirmation=1 For more Intermediate - Advanced Level English Lessons click here: For Beginner Level English Lessons click here: [DISCLAIMER: This description contains an affiliate link which means that if you click it I could receive a small commission (with no extra cost to you). This helps support JeN’s Jyugyou and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thanks for the support and good luck with your English studies! Happy Easter!] #LetsStudyEnglish #JeNsJyugyou #Easter
Back to Top