In normal conversation we would say It makes every moment bitter; the other one would more likely be used in a literary sense.

First of all, your question. I am puzzled by these two sentences, and would like to know which one is correct, or are THEY both correct? or you could say, or are both of them correct? The first sentence should have a "the" after the word "where" and the second one is also correct.

How is it possible to have more than one child nowadays?

Last week I was on instragram and I saw a picture of James Van Der Beek (Dawson's Creek series actor).
I went in his profile and I discovered that he has 5 children. My jaw dropped.
Today I was on instagram again, and I saw a picture of Alec Baldwin and I discovered that he has 5 kids, too.
They are famous and rich, surely. But I cannot understand how people can have more than one or two children nowadays.
I don't know in other places, but here in Brasil people have had one or two children in the maximun.
The cost of living is raising day by day and to raise a child is very expensive.
Once I had a boyfriend who had a vasectomy because he had one child and he didn't want to have more.
I remembered crying because I liked him so much and the idea of not having any children hurted me a lot.
Ten years have passed and today I have been married with another person for almost 3 years and the total 7 years together and I have not had the courage to get pregnant, because I don't know if it is safe to put another human being on this planet.
I admire so much people who have children nowadays and I would like to have this same courage to have a kid.

In the first case, the sentence is talking about family tradition in general, not a specific family tradition. If you specified a family then you would need the a definite article. If you put a "the" in front of family tradition in this sentence, the reader would be looking for something specific. In the second case, this is more of an idiom: going into town means that you are going into a town that is the only town in a certain region and that town is understood to be the only town in that area. There are lots of times when the article is not used: Nature is beautiful, Wine is good with dinner, Hockey is a fast game You are getting into the subtleties of the English language which suggests you have a very good level of understanding of English. You may want to have a look at this link, https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/english-grammar/definite-article

Merci Saint-Patrick

C’est la Saint-Patrick! J'ai grandi dans les années soixante à Philadelphie Pennsylvanie aux États-Unis , et mon mari a grandi dans le Queens, un arrondissement de New York, dans les années cinquante. Il y avait une grande population irlandaise dans les deux villes. Donc, la Saint-Patrick était une grande fête pour toutes les personnes -- dans les villes, les écoles, les églises , et aussi pour quelques familles dans leurs maisons. Mon mari se souvient de la grande parade qui s'est passée chaque année à New York. Moi, je me souviens de biscuits verts à l’école pour le déjeuner, et beaucoup de projets artistiques avec des trèfles et des lutins. Il y avaient des danses dans les églises de notre voisinage, et bien sûr tout le monde portait quelque chose de vert. Je suis juive, pas catholique, et je portais toujours quelque chose de vert. Tout le monde aimait la Saint-Patrick!

Mais je me souviens particulièrement de familles de mes amis venant ensemble pour de grands dîners avec du bœuf salé, des pommes de terre, du chou, et mais oui, de la bière.

Merci Saint-Patrick, pour vos bénédictions!

Hi everyone

Hi, everyone :)
I've written here because i want to check my progress. It's very important to me to realize my mistakes.