US /trɪk ɔr trit/
・UK /trik ɔ: tri:t/
Normally reserved for kids, the practice of going door to door is usually accompanied by participants asking "trick-or-treat" when collecting their candy.
Normally reserved for kids, the practice of going door-to-door is usually accompanied by participants asking trick-or-treat when collecting their candy.
Trick or treat!
Um, first it's trick-or-treat, and then Phil— Come in if you dare.
Trick or treat!
Trick or treat!
You've missed trick or treat, and now you're going to miss the Halloween party!
You've missed trick or treat.
♪ Trick or treat till the neighbors gonna die of fright ♪
Trick or treat, 'til the neighbor's gonna die of fright.
I would not want to trick or treat in this.
I would not want to trick-or-treat in this.
Trick or Treat!
Trick-or-treat!
It's so much fun to trick-or-treat.
But there's one place we won't be stopping to trick-or-treat.
We knock on the neighbor's door. We say Trick-or-treat our
We say, "Trick or treat!" Our neighbors give us candy.
when someone opens the door, the children say "trick or treat." Originally, this probably meant "give us something nice or we will do something bad to you." But nowadays, we don't really think about what this means or why we say it.
At each house, the children knock on the door and when someone opens the door, the children say trick-or-treat.