Possessives

• year: SEACON 75 Closer at hand ( only two weeks away ) is this year's Easter frolic.

Converse of object

• celebrate: I don't want anything to stop me of celebrating the Easter with my family.

• follow: Further prayer the following Easter brought further understanding of myself.

• have: Have a very Happy Easter to all of you!

Adjective modifier

• happy: Have a very Happy Easter to all of you!

• busy: Pwllheli is also set for a busy Easter, with self-catering accommodation proving very popular.

• open: Open Easter to mid Sep daily 10am to 4pm.

• late: Also helped by the late Easter was Naples where passenger volume rose 14.9 % .

• early: These issues included: poor weather during summer holidays 2004, an early Easter in 2005, rise in interest rates.

• last: But last Easter he talked her into giving it a try and a month later venture capitalists dropped $ 1m into their laps.

Modifies a noun

• egg: Easter eggs abound - the kids have already had three each, none bought by us, I hasten to add!

• vacation: Successful applicants will then be invited to attend a week long placement, including final interviews, during the college Easter vacation.

• holiday: Easter Holidays The school Easter holidays are a popular time to take a package holidays abroad.

• break: If you want a great value Easter break full of fun, activity and entertainment Butlins at Bognor Regis is a must!

• weekend: Michael Leapman is your guide Published: 27 March 2005 The Easter weekend traditionally marks the start of the garden visiting season.

Noun used with modifier

• chocolate: The first chocolate Easter eggs were made by Fry's of Bristol.

• school: Easter Holidays The school Easter holidays are a popular time to take a package holidays abroad.

• day: We still have limited availability on our 3 day and 5 day Easter courses tho places are now filling very quickly.

• word: The word Easter is thought to have derived from the goddess Eostre, an Anglo-Saxon Goddess.

• name: The different names for Easter In many European languages the name Easter comes from the word Passover.