Yes, he is called Dzmer Papi (Grandpa Frost).
Yes, Israel also has a gift-giving tradition, especially during holidays or special occasions like birthdays, weddings, or graduations. Giving gifts is a common way to express love, appreciation, or congratulations in Israeli culture.
The gift giver is Santa Claus like with everybody in the USA.
absolutely, yes! just accept, thank them, and smile. if you dont like re-gift it for someone else
A soccer ball if they like soccer or something that they like that is not to expensive.
A good price for a gift like this would be anywhere from 5 dollars up to 50 dollars depending on the occasion and recipient of this gift. Chances are the thought is what counts.
The Giver gives memories to the main character, Jonas, to help him understand the truth about their society and the world outside. Through these memories, Jonas learns about love, pain, and the complexities of life that have been hidden from the community.
* The proper etiquette when receiving a gift is the receiver should thank the giver and open the gift. However, since this is a professional acquaintance and you may be in a working environment they may not wish to open the gift immediately, but they should let you know if they like the gift or give you a card of thanks.
An 'Indian giver' is the American slang expression for someone who asks you to return a present he has given you. You might say 'A present is a present, and trying to get it back is stealing'. There's also a nursery rhyme: Given gifts - no return, Found or stolen - must return. But in other words - it's just a cheap giver!
a blue elephant is a big animal that ways about a ton there are a few in the zoo
Dunno, but maybe something weird or even Demonic-looking like deep Gothic Black Letter SANTA CLAUS with pretzel-like curlicues. I haven"t thought of that. He is not known to sign his work, or gift cards.
Rural homes in Armenia have a courtyard, city homes in Armenia have 2 to 3 rooms, neither have plumbing! (There's usually a pump outside.)
Yes, in court, it may be necessary to provide evidence that something was given as a gift, especially if the validity of the gift is disputed. This could include testimony from witnesses, documentation like a written note, or other proof that demonstrates the intent of the giver to make a gift without expectation of return. The burden of proof typically lies with the person claiming the gift.