It used to be an old sixpence for the tooth fairy but now it seems a euro is the norm!
The Tooth Fairy is a popular myth or fairy tale figure in many cultures, where children are told that a fairy will exchange a lost baby tooth under their pillow for a small gift or money. There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of the Tooth Fairy.
The amount of money left by the Tooth Fairy depends like many other things on supply and demand. The Tooth Fairy's requirement to collect teeth is fixed. If there are lots of teeth left under pillows all over the world on a given night then there is a large supply, but the Tooth Fairy's requirement for teeth (the demand) remains the same. When supply increases (lots of teeth left under pillows) and demand remains the same, the value or price drops and so the amount of money left for a tooth will drop. Unfortunately only the Tooth Fairy knows how much a tooth is worth on a given night so it is just a question of luck as to how much money you get. But as it's all down to luck, then probability states that over a lifetime of visits from the Tooth Fairy you'll sometimes get more and sometimes less and different people will get more or less money at different times but it should all work out evenly in the end!
Ha, when I read this I felt so many flashbacks. I remember one of my letters to her was something like this. Dear Tooth Fairy, I lost a tooth again! This is my (number) tooth that I lost already. Thank you for coming, it gives me a lot of support. Thank you for the money, too. I can't believe I lost a tooth again!
There are three main opinions about the reality of the tooth fairy. Some people believe that the tooth fairy is real, and when a child loses his/her tooth and puts it under the pillow, she will come during the night to take the tooth and give the child a coin. Other people believe that the tooth fairy is only a mythical creature, and she does not exist outside of fairy tales. And some people believe that the tooth fairy exists in the hearts of children, even though she does not have a physical presence.Here are some other opinions on the tooth fairy's existence.Yes the tooth fairy is real. Your dentist knows the fairy quite well and will tell if you do not keep your mouth clean like you should.Every child will loose his baby teeth and it is part of growing up to lose them. When you start to lose your baby teeth, ask your parents what to do with them. They will help you find out exactly what the tooth fairy will do.The tooth fairy cannot be a fake. If you think about it, all deserving children will sacrifice a tooth for a treat, or even money. The healthier the tooth, the more value it has for the tooth fairy, so for example, if a tooth falls out because it is rotten it will not be worth anything.The tooth fairy comes in many shapes and sizes. Sometimes the fairy can be quick and sometimes very slow and clumsy. I have seen a tooth fairy stumble on a toy I left on the floor and there was so much noise that I could not sleep. My tooth was already gone from under my pillow and in it's place was a coin - it was a lot of money in those days.I know somebody who lost their tooth in the basin. The next morning, his father opened up the pipe and could not find the tooth, however, there was a small handful of change in the drain. So the tooth fairy can even swap a tooth for money in a drain pipe! Normally, the fairy knows where the tooth came from, so even if you loose your tooth before the tooth fairy arrives, you can probably still find a sweet under you pillow in the mornings.No. "Tooth fairies" do not really exist; fairies as a whole do not exist.Of course not! It is a parent's means to encourage their child to accept that they will lose their baby teeth - in exchange for money.
ALOT of people don't believe in the tooth fairy. Like me. :)
That's the way it works for many, to see if it applies in your case, you will have to discuss with your parents
The Tooth Fairy in Arkansas, like in many places, is a mythical figure who is said to visit children who lose their baby teeth. Traditionally, children place their lost teeth under their pillows at night, and the Tooth Fairy exchanges the tooth for a small gift or money. While the concept is similar across the United States, local traditions may vary slightly, such as the amount of money left or the specific stories told about the Tooth Fairy. Ultimately, she serves to make the experience of losing teeth a magical and exciting moment for children.
Sorry, there are far too many to count, only the chief tooth fairy keeps a record.
There are many and many tooth fairys on Earth There could be one name Lee.
Mostly everyone doesnt believe in the tooth fairy .Its somthing adults say to children when ther 8 and are loosing all of the teeth
The Tooth Fairy is almost too fast to see! When the Tooth Fairy hears that, Clap of sound, that over whelming thunderous clap that you feel in your bones! The Tooth Fairy is off like a shot, being pulled by forces we can't understand, to the location of the tooth that just jumped from it's assigned slot in the mouth of a child. Even with all the speed of the Tooth Fairy, flashing through the sky like a metor or the silver stream of a jet, it may take all day, even into the night before the Tooth Fairy can reach the tooth calling out to be retreived. The Tooth Fairy may have to stop untold times before reaching the original goal, because during the trip for the first tooth, others will call, many others will call out with their own thunderous clap along the way. Pulling the Tooth Fairy this way and that! Many different teeth pulling and tugging on the Fairy! And as I've said, the Tooth Fairy is a very special Fairy, and being such adapts to the changing plans, forces, and routes to make the best use of time possible. After all, The Tooth Fairy has had a long time to become an expert at this. So, the Tooth Fairy is very fast, and if not always stopping to gather teeth, and tend to the duties as required of such a powerful fairy, might even have had to figure some way to slow down. The air does tend to get hot, and burn just a bit, when going that fast!
The Tooth Fairy is a popular mythical figure in various cultures, traditionally believed to exchange lost baby teeth for money or small gifts. While many children enjoy the magic of the Tooth Fairy, she is not a real person but rather a fun and imaginative tradition that helps ease the experience of losing teeth. Parents often create this enchanting experience to foster a sense of wonder and excitement in their children.