In Japan, children are unlikely to go door to door shouting, トリック?オア?トリート (torikku oa torīto, trick or treat) on ハロウィーン (丑补谤辞飞ī苍, Halloween).
That doesn’t mean they don’t want お菓子 (o-kashi, candy, sweets and snacks).
Japanese children are more likely to celebrate ハロウィーン at school- or city-organized events. There are still お菓子 to share, 仮装 (办补蝉ō, costumes) and perhaps even shouts of お菓子をくれなきゃいたずらするぞ！ (O-kashi o kurenakya itazura suru zo!, Give me candy or I’ll play a trick on you!) Showing up at strangers’ doors, however, isn’t typically part of the custom here.
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