Vocabulary
People who fall for a scam might be considered:
Gullible
An article used before a noun or adjective starting with a vowel sound
What is An?
The cat's out of the bag
It's not a secret anymore. The secret is out or revealed
People
What is a Plural Count Noun?
What is Nomophobia?
A fear of losing your cell phone
A photoshopped picture is an example of An:
Illusion/ Something Fake or Not Real
Give an example of a non count noun that is not specific and has no article. It is part of a group which includes apples and bananas.
What is fruit?
Be out of one's mind
People think you are behaving in a way that is crazy or foolish. You are not being sensible.
Cat
What is a count noun?
What is Arachnophobia?
The Fear of Spiders
Knocking on wood is an example of:
Superstition
Use these Indefinite Articles with indefinite (not specific), singular count nouns such as scam and illusion.
What is A/An?
Keep in Mind
Don't forget
Culture
What is both a count and a non count noun?
What is Mind Over Matter?
When a person is able to control or overcome situations, events and physical conditions using their mind.
A belief or expectation that medications are helpful is more likely to result in reports of being helped or cured by them
Placebo Effect
Use this article with count or non count nouns that are unique--only one of that person, place or thing.
What is The?
All in One's Mind
You are imagining something. It is not real, but in your imagination (mind)
Doctor
What is a count noun?
What is the Nocebo Effect?
When patients are told a medication is likely to cause an adverse reaction, they are more likely to report experiencing one.
An irrational fear that is difficult for people to 'put out of their mind'
Phobia
Indefinite (general, not specific) non -count nouns such as such as love, music, soccer and water have___ before them
What is No Article?
Make Up One's Mind
To make a decision. You decide to do it no matter what happens.
Soccer
What is a non count noun?
What is a scam?
A claim that sounds too good to be true or is unbelievable. Message or ad asking for personal information and/or money.