Here is an English version of the article, preserving the original meaning while using appropriate terminology and maintaining a formal tone.

The Fourth of April: A Customed Festival in a Village

It's not every year that I visit the village for the Fourth of April. Each year brings new expectations, but this year was different. The Fourth of April is always a familiar date for me—it marks the return of my ancestors who have passed away.

The Third of April: A Time to Remembrance
On the Third of April, the Fourth, we gather together as a family. In younger generations, I can now participate in the activities that once brought joy and fun. This year was no exception—my older brothers and sisters participated in meaningful rituals. As they laid their final rest, we shared stories of their lives and shared laughter with each other.

The Fourth of April: A Time to Traditions
For me, the Fourth of April is a special day marked by traditional customs. We gather for fun games, such as playing outside on the lawn or engaging in creative activities like dancing and jumping rope. The Fourth of April also brings us together for spring celebrations—踏青 or springing out.

The Third of April: A Time to Remember Our Ancestors
On this Fourth of April, we remember our ancestors who have passed away. In younger generations, I can now participate in the rituals that mark this day—the remembrance and honoring of those who have died. This tradition is not just about remembering; it's about leaving an impact on their lives.

The Third of April: A Time to Be Excited
For me, this Fourth of April is a time for excitement—no matter how short or short the life we share with our ancestors. We build relationships and plan activities that remind us of the good times we've had together. The Fourth of April is not just about traditions but also about sharing stories, plans, and memories.

The Third of April: A Time to Celebrate Our Generation
For older generations, this Fourth of April marks the return of children who have passed away. They share stories and laughter with their younger siblings. The Fourth of April brings us together for spring celebrations—踏青 or springing out—and plans to plant flowers in the ground where their ancestors are buried.

The Third of April: A Time to Reflect on Our History
This Fourth of April also marks the reclamation of our history from ancient times. We honor those who lived, even if they have passed away. The Fourth of April is a time for reflection—acknowledging the good we've had together and looking forward to what might be new in years to come.

The Third of April: A Time to Embrace Our Newness
As I reflect on this Fourth of April, it becomes clear that life brings both old and new into our lives. The Fourth of April is not just a time for remembrance; it's a time for embracing the possibilities of change and renewal.

The Third of April: A Time to Learn from Our Ancestors
For older generations, this Fourth of April marks the return of those who have passed away. They share stories and memories with their younger siblings. The Fourth of April is not just about remembering; it's also about learning from our ancestors and sharing lessons learned.

This article captures the essence of the Fourth of April in a village, highlighting its cultural significance, traditions, and the bond between generations. It uses formal language and appropriate terminology to maintain a professional tone while preserving the original meaning.