Santa usually asks children what they want for Christmas and if they have been good all year.
if i eat too many candy canes is it bad for my elf?
It is never explained as the point of the story is how Christmas is more than just presents. As the audience is children it is assumed that they will just get the message and not ask awkward questions (which they always do). You could make a prequel which explains it if you have enough time on your hands to ask questions like this*.*Don't point out I must have enough free time to answer questions like this.
No, not really. At least not questions that refer to a specific person. You can ask general questions about school children.
Ask yourself "How'd this happen!" Get asked "who's the father?"
when do they graduate
Many here do- ask your questions
as long as when they are asking questions they ask appropriate questions and if they choose to answer questions that they answer appropriate questions for there age as well
Doubtless many questions appear 'dumb' when you know the answer. Doubtless many 'dumb' children ask unnecessary questions. The reasons they do so are as varied as those that ask them.
You can ask various questions for parents day. Their relation with their children can be asked.
I am a woman in the City of Compton, who knows and lives around children who won't get a Christmas and I would like to ask Tyler Perry for a donation of toys we don't have to have the monetary just as long as these children have a Christmas to wake up to.
This will need to be clarified.
Because they are silly little children and need to grow up.
There is an old book called, "Questions Children Ask". It was written by Edith and Ernest Bonhivert.