The phrase "at a fiesta" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to being present at a celebration or party, particularly one that has a festive or cultural theme.
Example: "We had a great time dancing and enjoying the food at a fiesta last weekend."
Alternatives: "at a celebration" or "during a party".
Turns out, though, that of the 11 members of the committee, nine of them were guests at a Fiesta Bowl junket in 2008 with this very serious itinerary.
The performers in Mr. Amaro's "Latin Rhythms," set to music by Ray Santos, Tito Puente and Mario Bauza, looked like partygoers at a fiesta for hip young Latin dance.
Today, as he stood off to the side of a hotel conference room wearing a black Oregon State pullover, waiting to pose with Notre Dame Coach Bob Davie at a Fiesta Bowl photo opportunity the day before the two teams would play, Erickson was in his comfort zone again.
Similarly, if I am at a fiesta in some dusty town square in southern Spain when the band plays a sevillana and the entire pueblo (young and old, sleek teenagers and arthritic abuelas, schoolteachers and peasants) joins in with the steps of this ancient folk dance I am suffused with an overpowering love of all humanity – but if I accidentally see ballroom dancing I want to vomit.
Nora Lam Gallegos met her future husband at a fiesta in Nuevo Laredo.
Unaware of the Mexican Army's proximity, the majority of the Alamo garrison joined Béxar residents at a fiesta.
Not surprisingly, resorts and travel Web sites are hoping to encourage the trend, with special offers for travelers who skip the holiday at home, from a Thanksgiving red-lentil loaf at Kripalu, a Lenox, Mass., yoga center, to a fiesta at the Esperanza Resort in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.
Most of us will drive or travel in a Fiesta at some point in our motoring lives.
The CA's only success was with a Ford dealer near Utrecht, who agreed to supply a Fiesta at £3,000 less than the British list price.The reaction of both the British and European competition authorities to these anti-competitive practices has been supine.
BROOKLYN On April 16, HABANA OUTPOST flung open the doors to its food-truck kitchen, rooted permanently in a outdoor courtyard, transforming the corner of 757 Fulton Street at South Portland Avenue, (718) 858-9500, into a fiesta featuring "famous corn": fiery corn on the cob on a stick, often cooled with gulps of $8 frozen moritas: the lovechild of a mojito and a margarita.
"We arrived in Progreso at the end of a fiesta so the town looked pretty beaten up.
