While it is traditionally an hispanic tradition, a quinceanera can be celebrated by anyone. The quinceanera is celebrated on a girl's fifteenth birthday, as a coming of age.
A Quinceanera is a celebration of a hispanic girl's 15th birthday. It symbolizes her transformation from a child to that of a young woman.
A Quinceañera is typically celebrated on a girl's 15th birthday in Hispanic cultures. This celebration marks the transition from childhood to womanhood.
"La quincinera" --pronounced keenseenyera.
quinceanera
A "Latin" girl's fifteenth birthday is called a quinceanera.
You call a Mexican girl's 15 birthday a quinceanera
In the Hispanic culture a quinceanera is held on a girl's 15th birthday. It is a coming of age ceremony, with some religious and cultural rites. It does usually involve a wonderful dress for the girl, a large family party with a meal, music and dancing.
Yes, "Quinceanera" is capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to the traditional celebration of a girl's 15th birthday in Latin American cultures.
It is a Hispanic or Latino type of celebration which when a girl turns quince for 15 they declare her as now a woman. They usually have it just like a regular party but there are daughter father, and sister brother salsa dances. There is a switching of the shoes were a girl goes from flats to high heels.
A quinceanera is a traditional Spanish celebration. It is a way to celebrate a girl's 15th birthday. It signifies a girl becoming a woman.
The Latin American customary celebration of a girl's 15th birthday is spelled "quinceanera" (quinceañera).