"בכל יום העצמאות הם עושים על האש בפארק."

Translation: Every Independence Day they are doing Al Ha'esh in the park.

[t-hero]

No one does al haesh in the park in English. The answer shouldn't even be allowed. It's also still not accepting "have a barbecue".

[shani.gorm]

"Every Independence Day they have a BBQ in the park." They are doing is less grammatical. If its a habit once a year, the simple present forms, "they do/they have/they make/they host" are appropriate.

[AnCatDubh]

Also, ‘they have’, not ‘they do’.

[Evan772047]

Why not ‘they make a barbecue’?

[t-hero]

Not in English. That would mean something different like constructing a barbecue rather than using a barbecue to cook food which is "have a barbecue".

[Carissa789117]

What about a "cook out"?

[NaftaliFri1]

Not necessarily. Like making lunch

[Hadassah277241]

We often make a barbecue, no construction involved.

[MrsT637020]

Yes. In America we often say "making a BBQ."

[Evan772047]

Exactly.

[NaftaliFri1]

I would omit the ה in יום העצמאות. We're not discussing a specific day, just a date

[Hadassah277241]

Also why isn't Al Ha esh translated as barbecue? It is definitely not a word for which there is no English equivalent. And Independence Day barbecues were not invented by Israelis!!!