Some Americans decorate big Christmas trees and exchange presents. ππ Some Russians attend Christmas services at Orthodox churches. βͺβοΈ Some Icelanders give books to each other on Christmas Eve. ππ Some Finnish kids visit Santa Claus in Lapland. π
βοΈ Some Irish families hang holly and mistletoe in their homes. πΏ π Some Ethiopians celebrate Christmas on January 7th with church services. βͺπ Some Germans set up Christmas markets and drink mulled wine. ππ· Some French families enjoy a big feast called βRΓ©veillonβ on Christmas Eve. π½οΈπ Some Filipino families hold βSimbang Gabi,β a series of early morning masses. βͺπ
Some Swedish light candles on windowsills for Saint Luciaβs Day. π―οΈβ¨ Some Canadians hang stockings by the fireplace. π§¦π₯ Some Spanish children participate in parades called βCabalgata de Reyes.β ππ Some British children leave mince pies and milk for Santa Claus. π₯§π₯ Some Norwegian families decorate with stars and candles on Christmas Eve. βπ―οΈ Some Italians hang small gifts in childrenβs stockings on Christmas Eve. π§¦π Some Dutch children put out shoes for gifts from Sinterklaas. π π Some Japanese eat Christmas cake, often decorated with strawberries and cream. π°π―π΅ Some Americans watch Christmas movies together as a family tradition. πΊπ Some Italians hang nativity scenes called βpresepiβ in their homes. π πΆ Some Australians enjoy a Christmas swim in the ocean. πββοΈπ Some Puerto Ricans celebrate with parades and music called βParrandas.β πΆ π Some Scots celebrate with Hogmanay- style parties and fireworks. ππ΄ Some Mexicans celebrate with βposadas,β reenacting Mary and Josephβs journey. π π―οΈ Some Icelanders read books and enjoy quiet evenings with family. πβοΈ Some Polish people share an βopΕatekβ wafer before dinner. πβ¨ Some Swiss enjoy skiing trips and festive markets. β·οΈπ Some Germans hide a pickle ornament in the Christmas tree for luck. π₯π Some Canadians attend βFirst Nightβ festivals with performances and fireworks. ππ Some Lebanese make festive desserts and decorate homes with lights. π°π Some Greeks attend church and share a special bread called βChristopsomo.β ππ¬π· Some Australians celebrate with a Christmas barbecue on the beach. ποΈπ Some Japanese exchange gifts with coworkers instead of family. ππ Some Brazilians decorate streets with lights and nativity scenes. πποΈ Some Americans decorate big Christmas trees and exchange presents. ππ Some Russians attend Christmas services at Orthodox churches. βͺβοΈ Some Icelanders give books to each other on Christmas Eve. ππ Some Finnish kids visit Santa Claus in Lapland. π
βοΈ Some Irish families hang holly and mistletoe in their homes. πΏ π Some Ethiopians celebrate Christmas on January 7th with church services. βͺπ Some Germans set up Christmas markets and drink mulled wine. ππ· Some French families enjoy a big feast called βRΓ©veillonβ on Christmas Eve. π½οΈπ Some Filipino families hold βSimbang Gabi,β a series of early morning masses. βͺπ
Some Swedish light candles on windowsills for Saint Luciaβs Day. π―οΈβ¨ Some Canadians hang stockings by the fireplace. π§¦π₯ Some Spanish children participate in parades called βCabalgata de Reyes.β ππ Some British children leave mince pies and milk for Santa Claus. π₯§π₯ Some Norwegian families decorate with stars and candles on Christmas Eve. βπ―οΈ Some Italians hang small gifts in childrenβs stockings on Christmas Eve. π§¦π Some Dutch children put out shoes for gifts from Sinterklaas. π π Some Japanese eat Christmas cake, often decorated with strawberries and cream. π°π―π΅ Some Americans watch Christmas movies together as a family tradition. πΊπ Some Italians hang nativity scenes called βpresepiβ in their homes. π πΆ Some Australians enjoy a Christmas swim in the ocean. πββοΈπ Some Puerto Ricans celebrate with parades and music called βParrandas.β πΆ π Some Scots celebrate with Hogmanay- style parties and fireworks. ππ΄ Some Mexicans celebrate with βposadas,β reenacting Mary and Josephβs journey. π π―οΈ Some Icelanders read books and enjoy quiet evenings with family. πβοΈ Some Polish people share an βopΕatekβ wafer before dinner. πβ¨ Some Swiss enjoy skiing trips and festive markets. β·οΈπ Some Germans hide a pickle ornament in the Christmas tree for luck. π₯π Some Canadians attend βFirst Nightβ festivals with performances and fireworks. ππ Some Lebanese make festive desserts and decorate homes with lights. π°π Some Greeks attend church and share a special bread called βChristopsomo.β ππ¬π· Some Australians celebrate with a Christmas barbecue on the beach. ποΈπ Some Japanese exchange gifts with coworkers instead of family. ππ Some Brazilians decorate streets with lights and nativity scenes. πποΈ
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Some Americans decorate big Christmas trees and exchange presents. ππ
Some Russians attend Christmas services at Orthodox churches. βͺβοΈ
Some Icelanders give books to each other on Christmas Eve. ππ
Some Finnish kids visit Santa Claus in Lapland. π
βοΈ
Some Irish families hang holly and mistletoe in their homes. πΏπ
Some Ethiopians celebrate Christmas on January 7th with church services. βͺπ
Some Germans set up Christmas markets and drink mulled wine. ππ·
Some French families enjoy a big feast called βRΓ©veillonβ on Christmas Eve. π½οΈπ
Some Filipino families hold βSimbang Gabi,β a series of early morning masses. βͺπ
Some Swedish light candles on windowsills for Saint Luciaβs Day. π―οΈβ¨
Some Canadians hang stockings by the fireplace. π§¦π₯
Some Spanish children participate in parades called βCabalgata de Reyes.β ππ
Some British children leave mince pies and milk for Santa Claus. π₯§π₯
Some Norwegian families decorate with stars and candles on Christmas Eve. βπ―οΈ
Some Italians hang small gifts in childrenβs stockings on Christmas Eve. π§¦π
Some Dutch children put out shoes for gifts from Sinterklaas. ππ
Some Japanese eat Christmas cake, often decorated with strawberries and cream. π°π―π΅
Some Americans watch Christmas movies together as a family tradition. πΊπ
Some Italians hang nativity scenes called βpresepiβ in their homes. π πΆ
Some Australians enjoy a Christmas swim in the ocean. πββοΈπ
Some Puerto Ricans celebrate with parades and music called βParrandas.β πΆπ
Some Scots celebrate with Hogmanay-style parties and fireworks. ππ΄
Some Mexicans celebrate with βposadas,β reenacting Mary and Josephβs journey. π π―οΈ
Some Icelanders read books and enjoy quiet evenings with family. πβοΈ
Some Polish people share an βopΕatekβ wafer before dinner. πβ¨
Some Swiss enjoy skiing trips and festive markets. β·οΈπ
Some Germans hide a pickle ornament in the Christmas tree for luck. π₯π
Some Canadians attend βFirst Nightβ festivals with performances and fireworks. ππ
Some Lebanese make festive desserts and decorate homes with lights. π°π
Some Greeks attend church and share a special bread called βChristopsomo.β ππ¬π·
Some Australians celebrate with a Christmas barbecue on the beach. ποΈπ
Some Japanese exchange gifts with coworkers instead of family. ππ
Some Brazilians decorate streets with lights and nativity scenes. πποΈ