Well Pip, I thought everything was big in the U.S - how come these tomtar are so small? And why is the last one surrounded by colourful little things that look exactly like EASTER EGGS!?? ;-)
Well yes there is this granduer of oversized parts of the US (me for example - deep chuckle inserted here). But I find that it is where the egos and forty gallon cowboy hats cannot see that the hidden world exists.
Well dear Lady I do believe that the rascallian tomte was filling the bag with some peanut M&Ms. Not sure how they ended up in my house but he sure found them.
M. Why thank you. I believe he is a tree tomte...usually we walk right by them. But this one was tempted by the allur of night and driftin of snowflakes to being captured by my flash. So rarely seen...I may have to call National Geographic. :)
(note am I using tomte and tomtar correctly with the assumption on my part that tomte is singular while tomtar indicates the plural?)
You language-genius, Pip! You are using tomte and tomtar quite correctly - at least when it comes to grammar - but then again when it comes to Your IRL-interactions with these little Xmas marauders I have noooo idea... ;-)
I like the tree-tomte too. He looks like a true aristocrat. :-)
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Well Pip, I thought everything was big in the U.S - how come these tomtar are so small? And why is the last one surrounded by colourful little things that look exactly like EASTER EGGS!?? ;-)
Perhaps these tomtar are in cahoots with the Easter bunny...
On a sidenote, I like the skinny wooden tomte -- he looks well camouflaged.
Well yes there is this granduer of oversized parts of the US (me for example - deep chuckle inserted here). But I find that it is where the egos and forty gallon cowboy hats cannot see that the hidden world exists.
Well dear Lady I do believe that the rascallian tomte was filling the bag with some peanut M&Ms. Not sure how they ended up in my house but he sure found them.
M. Why thank you. I believe he is a tree tomte...usually we walk right by them. But this one was tempted by the allur of night and driftin of snowflakes to being captured by my flash. So rarely seen...I may have to call National Geographic. :)
(note am I using tomte and tomtar correctly with the assumption on my part that tomte is singular while tomtar indicates the plural?)
You language-genius, Pip! You are using tomte and tomtar quite correctly - at least when it comes to grammar - but then again when it comes to Your IRL-interactions with these little Xmas marauders I have noooo idea... ;-)
I like the tree-tomte too. He looks like a true aristocrat. :-)
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