He is the Christmas representation of the present year
12 mid night on Chrstmas day. Scrooge beleves he has slept through all of Christmas Day when he was with the Ghost of Christmas Past
1 or 2 o'clock
1 am
The four ghosts in The Christmas Carol are Jacob Marley, the Ghost of Christmas past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas Present, The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come
The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Chrtistmas Present and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to come
The Christmas Carol was written by Charles Dickens. The three ghosts were named Ghost of Christmas Past, Ghost of Christmas Present, and Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
There are four main ghosts in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol": Jacob Marley, the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
Jacob Marley, The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas Present, The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come
The character who says "Come in and know me better man" in A Christmas Carol is the Ghost of Christmas Present. He says this to Scrooge as he welcomes him into his world.
The last name of the ghost in "A Christmas Carol" is usually not specified. They are simply known as the Ghost of Christmas Past, Ghost of Christmas Present, and Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
Jacob Marley was the first ghost - he was formerly Scrooge's business partner, then The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas Present and The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come.
There were 3 ghosts in the film : the ghost of the past , the ghost of the present and the ghost of yet to come .
The third ghost that came to visit Ebenezer Scrooge in a Christmas Carol was the Ghost of Christmas Present, if you include Marley's ghost, but if you do not include Marley, then the third (and therefore last) ghost was that of the Christmas Yet to Come, a spectral ghost whose most terrifying feature was that of his muted voice.
You need to specify Christmas Past, Christmas Present, or Christmas Yet-To-Come.