"Bash" is, in my experience, most commonly used with "Birthday" or other b-words in the title of an event or invitation for an alliterative effect. You wouldn't use it in casual conversation as a generic term, unless a past bash somehow became proverbial: "Yeah, the office Flag Day Fest is going to be a real Bash of '97 this year."

2015年2月3日 · 'The party of 48 chartered a bus for a night on the town including a bash at the Old Forge.' ... 8. In on the bash, on a drunken spree: C.20. Capt. R,W. Campbell, Private Spud Tamsen, 1916. But Partridge also notes that bash as a verb has long had a seemingly related slang meaning in Australian English: bash; bash it; give it a bash.

If you want a short term, "Birthday Boy/Girl" is the standard terminology, informal as it is. If you really need formality, then you will have to use a longer descriptive term such as "the person whose birthday is being celebrated". –

The salutation is usually rendered 'Happy Birthday' for the same reason that 'Treasure Island' is 'Treasure Island' and not 'Treasure island' or 'treasure island' - usage decrees that not only proper nouns, but also titles, headlines, first lines of poems, and standard phrases of felicitation be given increased emphasis / prominence by ...

2014年8月25日 · Birthday: . using the stricter definition, a birthday is the anniversary of one's birth. Anniversary:. is a word used to commemorate special occasions, like weddings, or first dates ( important job promotions for instance) or important purchases ( a …

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2015年9月3日 · Further, though it could be applied to siblings born less than 12 months apart, far and away the most common use of the phrase Irish twins is to describe siblings exactly 12 months apart, but notably it is less commonly applied also to cousins with the same birthday, any relatives with the same birthday, and even close friends with the same ...

To some extent, it depends on the font you are using and how accessible its special features are. If you can do full typesetting, then you probably want to make the th part look different from the 20 part, just like they do here:

2020年5月1日 · It seems most natural to use "celebrate." "I'm not going to celebrate her birthday." Saying "Congraulate her birthday" would not make as much sense because you would usually use "congratulate" to give someone, a living thing, good wishes.