cuz he robbed the Easter Bunny
a tooth fairy pays you coins i got a £2.00 from them
It is normally £2 but when my brother fell over and knocked his tooth out he got £3
No, It is a myth that was made for children to believe.
The tooth fairy's address is 105 fairy land CH100 tooth lane. I believe in the tooth fairy, I got a letter back from her!!!
Once I got £30 for one tooth and yesterday I lost two teeth and I got £5 for both of them! £5 for both of them is like saying £2.50 for one!
fake. When i was 5 i was going into my bedroom to see the money i got but my mom told me to stay and then she reached 5 dollars out of her purse and went into my bedroom. And YES the tooth fairy is fake
you probably got pranked from someone cuz the tooth fairys not real
How do you think they got where they are? You think the Tooth Fairy brings them? Every living thing on the planet reproduces. It's how the species survives.
In 2018, the average was $3.70 per tooth, which is a decline of $0.43 from the previous year's $4.13. About 2 in 5 parents admit to paying at least $5 per tooth. Often, the first tooth received a larger contribution.
No there are not because can you really see a guy in a fairy dress? I got my answer from a very good source. Your friend, Taylor
Because you did not put it in the propper place under your pillow! try again and ask your parents to call the tooth fairy so she knows you have lost a tooth!Good Luck!
Centuries ago, in Europe it was a common practice when a child's baby tooth fell out (primary tooth), to bury it in the ground. It was done so that a new tooth (permanent tooth) would grow in its place. The other reason for this ritual was the superstition, that if a witch got a hold of the tooth, a curse could be placed on the child, (as with fingernail clippings and/or hair). So by burying their children's teeth, this unfortunate curse was prevented from happening. Anyway, as people migrated to this country, many of the same beliefs and superstitions followed them. However, since most of the people now found themselves living n towns and cities, bare land wasn't as plentiful. So they began placing the teeth in small flowerpots, or planter boxes. Eventually this rite too changed, and the fallen out tooth was placed under a child's pillow, where the parents switched the tooth (always in the middle of the night) for a treat or a coin. Of course the curious children wanted to know what happened to their small teeth. And since children love to hear stories, their parents explained to them who was actually removing their teeth and leaving the treat in its place. The Tooth Fairy was born. All children grew to love this rite of passage, and the coming of the Tooth Fairy. Some how, when parents are late to give the treat in, the parents say stuff like "the tooth fairy is on holaday" or other lame excuses