Our neighbor, Mr. Montoya, enjoys seeing his sons on Father’s Day.

Having a special day for fathers was the idea of a Spokane, Washington, woman.

On the third Sunday in June, Father’s Day, children show their fathers how they feel about them by sending cards and giving presents.

A holiday in June features flying the American flag, a tradition that began after the Civil War.

June 14 is Flag Day, a day for remembering the first American flag.

Just one year earlier, thirteen colonies went to war with England by declaring their independence.

The signing of the Declaration of Independence signaled the American Revolution to begin.

Winning the War of Independence resulted in the colonies becoming a new and independent nation.

Celebrating America’s birth is the purpose of our Independence Day.

Almost every American town makes holding parades on the Fourth of July a tradition.

You should really give watching fireworks a chance.

Remembering our country’s early days should also be a part of the celebrations.

This holiday can give honoring the nation’s workers the respect it deserves.

The best way to celebrate Labor Day is having a day off from work.

The keeping of the fast of Ramadan occurs during the ninth month of the Islamic calendar.

A way that American Muslims celebrate this religious festival is fasting during the day.

But when the sun sets, Muslims can stop their fasting and celebrate their holy month.

Ways people share good times are observing holidays together.

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To help Ben prepare the meal involves giving the cookbook to him. (6)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: My dog loves to ride in the car. (5)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To think of the best way to the stadium was difficult. (9)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: Who wants to sit beside Grandma? (4)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: Before dinner, my father likes to ride. (2)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To win would be a sweet victory. (2)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: On his way to school, Beka needs to make a left-hand turn. (5)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To teach a class can be both difficult and fun. (4)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To cook dinner will not take long. (3)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To swing is a child’s delight. (2)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: Sonia wants to pay for the ice cream. (6)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: Pedro loves to pop popcorn after school. (5)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: The lions hoped to spring at the hyenas. (5)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To leave before the end of the show was rude. (8)

Infinitive/Infinitive Phrase: To run in the Olympics was Jesu’s dream. (5)

Jamal is interested in plant structure and how plants are able to fight disease.

He wants to know about the formation and growth of plants.

Kara’s interest seems to be the role of plants in the food chain.

She wanted to expand her knowledge of nutrition and agronomy.

Su Lin’s desire to enter the National Park Service often takes her to the woods.

She asked to notice the difference in the growth patterns of trees to me.

Maple trees, to name one example, do not usually grow in mountainous areas.

Ancient people knew that many plants growing wild in the United States are good to eat.

To produce our food is something we still depend on nature for.

William has a contract to write a book about edible wild plants.

To identify properly any plant included in your diet has been his main goal for the book.

To tell the difference between Queen Anne’s lace and poison hemlock is by smelling for carrots.

One way to cook morels is to sauté in butter.

My cousin, who is a chef in a large restaurant, is able to serve fresh herbs.

Something Native Americans believed was to see the dandelion as a healing herb.