I'm not entirely sure specifically what is meant by 'flicks tongue frozen to this' in the context of 'A Christmas Story'. It could potentially be a flagpole if it's referring to the famous scene where a kid gets his tongue stuck to a cold object.
In 'A Christmas Story', the most iconic thing that someone might get their tongue frozen to is a frozen flagpole. There's that classic scene where a boy is dared to touch his tongue to the pole in the cold winter. So perhaps that's what is being referred to here. It's a memorable part of the movie that really shows the naivete and the coldness of the winter setting.
I have no idea what that phrase could mean. Maybe it's some kind of unique or made-up expression.
Once upon a Christmas, there was a little lizard with a flick tongue. It lived near a warm chimney. On Christmas Eve, it saw Santa's reindeer land on the roof. Using its flick tongue, it caught a falling snowflake that had a magical glint. The lizard then wished for a warm winter den, and to its surprise, in the morning it found a small, cozy cave filled with soft moss, as if Santa had granted its wish.
It could be something related to Christmas treats like a candy cane or a piece of gingerbread.
It might be a piece of candy or a treat. You know, kids love to have something sweet in their mouths during the Christmas season.
A fox with a flick tongue could be part of a Christmas story. One cold Christmas morning, the fox was out looking for food. It used its flick tongue to quickly snatch up small insects hiding under the snow. As it continued its search, it came across a group of kind - hearted humans leaving out Christmas treats for the forest animals. The fox, using its flick tongue, carefully took a piece of the delicious food and scampered back to its den to enjoy the Christmas bounty.
Well, without having read it, it could potentially be a story set in a very cold Christmas environment. There could be a character who, due to the extreme cold, has their tongue freeze. This could lead to a series of events where they learn a valuable lesson about being more careful in the cold. For example, they might have been so excited about the Christmas snow and ice that they didn't take proper precautions. The story could also include elements of friendship, where their friends help them deal with the frozen tongue situation, like bringing warm towels or sharing funny stories to make them feel better.
In this story, a child might have stuck their tongue on something cold during Christmas and had an amusing or challenging experience.
I have no idea what that phrase could mean. It's quite confusing and doesn't seem to follow a common pattern or have an obvious meaning.
Well, the 'Tongue frozen to pole' Christmas story might involve a situation in a small, snowy town during Christmas. There could be a dare among the local kids. One brave (or foolish) kid decides to lick a metal pole, which is extremely cold. As a result, their tongue sticks to it. It might be a cautionary and funny story told around the Christmas fireplace, teaching kids not to do such dangerous things, especially during the cold Christmas season when everything is frozen.
Well, in such a story, perhaps a clumsy Santa's helper was rushing around on Christmas Eve at the frozen pole. In his haste, he licked an icy pole and his tongue froze. His fellow elves had to figure out a way to free his tongue. They might try rubbing warm snow (which is a thing in some Arctic tales) on it. Or they could use a magic charm that one of the elder elves knew. After his tongue was free, they all laughed about it and continued with their Christmas preparations.