Yes, of course, that is the whole purpose. Well, the "Tooth Fairy's" job is to take the tooth from under the pillow and leave a gift, it can be money or whatever she would choose to leave. If the TOOTH isn't there for her to pick up it elimates her job and the story is incomplete. She isn't called the note fairy, or the "iou" fairy, after all! I'd explain to her that, I didn't think it would work, that it is like she is trying to trick the Tooth Fairy, she knows the tooth came out and is waiting for the tooth. But if she still wanted to try I'd let her, but the Tooth Fairy wouldn't be acting like the note fairy, she'd be offended and not take the note. Maybe even leave one of her own, asking for the tooth. Then I'd encourage her to leave the tooth the next night and the Tooth Fairy would be happy to leave a gift, maybe with a note saying it's not nice to try and fool the Tooth Fairy. The Tooth Fairy can leave more than just money, he can leave a note or a small gift. The Tooth Fairy really needs teeth for his castle, so that is why he takes every single tooth.
Sure. The tooth fairy can leave anything they want.
Yes, 'tooth fairy' is a compound noun, a word for a character from folklore who issupposed to leave money under a child's pillow in place of a baby tooth that has just fallen out; a word for a character.
The child will leave their tooth under their pillow when they go to sleep and the next morning the tooth will be gone and there will be some money in its place. There is no set amount that could be there.
Almost every child has experience the 'boogieman' that hides under the bed; in dark corners or in a closet and the 'tooth fairy' comes in the middle of the night to leave money for a tooth left under the pillow. The monster under the bed and the tooth fairy don't even know each other.
when you lose a tooth you put it under you pillow and the tooth fairy will leave some money:)
Well she saves her money so she can give it out. Or maybe she gets paid by the International Tooth fairy association.
The tooth fairy tradition typically involves parents leaving money under their child's pillow in exchange for the lost tooth. It's a fun and whimsical way to celebrate a child's milestone without direct involvement from the tooth fairy herself.
Mostly, yes. Sometimes small toys or other trinkets are left instead. It depends on the value of the tooth to the fairy.
no,you need money to leave so you should get a job first and make a little money.
It all depends on the family - when I was a younger child and was loosing teeth, I was given money after the tooth fairy would take my tooth away. However, in some families, the tooth fairy gives out other things. Money is simply the most common.
You could pay by money order. However, you need to be sure of who the check should be written to--check with the court which ordered the child support.And, yes, you should write "child support" on the memo line of the check or money order.
The money fairy brings it to them.