The terms all mean the same thing. Faeries are creatures of the folk lore of many different countries, and over the centuries have gone by different names, such as fairy, faerie, fey, etc. There are many different types of faeries too, such as nymphs, pixies, brownies, dwarfs, etc. Irish folk lore seems to have the widest variety of faerie species.
The homophone for "fariy" is "fairy." Homophones are words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings or spellings.
Two words. Fairy tale.
It's different for every fairy.
yes
the fairy world doesn't exist
the fairy world doesn't exist
Yes. There ae many different versions of most fairy tales.
Fairy tales are "made" of legends that ancestors from different places beleived as explanations to different happenings. Fairy tales are made of word of the mouth, and now paper. :)
The plural is "fairy tales" (children's stories).(If used as an adjective, the term fairy-tale should be hyphenated.)
Magical
well there are many different types of fairy dust you can get from different types of fairy such as the Himalayan and of course the Aborigine you can kill a fairy and then just take it but normally huge swarms of fairy would attack you and then well you would die. but you can get it from the black market in never land ONLY!!!
yes, there are two words. The Modern word for Fairy is, as we all know, Fairy. But there is another way of spelling it. In older days, it was spelled faerie. Not sure if pronouncing makes a difference.