No, you can only have your birthday once a year because it marks the anniversary of your birth. Celebrating it more than once wouldn't change the date you were born.
Oh, dude, kangaroos celebrate their birthdays on the day they were born, like most animals. So, if a kangaroo was born on May 5th, it would celebrate its birthday on May 5th every year. It's not like they have calendars and plan surprise parties or anything.
I just don't think so because we have different timezones.. So, all countries sharing the same timezones celebrate new year at the same time... __________ No. Those who follow the Gregorian calender celebrate the new year at the time designated by their time zone. Other countries (such as China) celebrate at different times, according to their own calenders.
Each year on March 1st you are one year older than you were on the previous March 1st, so you count each year.
The term for turning the same age as the birth year is known as the "Golden Birthday."
Canada's 100th birthday was in year 1967, July 1st.
1967 was Canada's Centennial celebration.
The Empire State Building opened in 1931, so the state of New York will celebrate its 100th anniversary in the year 2031.
Celebrate his 25th Birthday. Celebrate his 26th Birthday. Celebrate his 27th Birthday. Celebrate his 28th Birthday. Celebrate his 29th Birthday. Celebrate his 30th Birthday. Celebrate his 31st Birthday. Celebrate his 32ndBirthday. ...........and the list goes on... till 50 Rgds Devil's Advisor
Last year they celebrated the 100th anniversary, so their next one will be the 101st.
Filipinos celebrate their birthday by simply going to the and thank God for the year that God gave her/him
yes
The United States will celebrate its tercentennial birthday in the year 2076.
she celebrated her birthday her first one of the year
Yes, most people that are born on leap year do celebrate their birthday. Some would either celebrate it on February 28th, or March 1st.
Type your answer here... The 100 birthday of the United States of America was on July 4, 1876; one hundred years after July 4, 1776. The date the Declaration of Independence was made official by the Constitutional Congress in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
dragon hahahah