Speak of the Devil

The video tutorial explains the phrase 'speak of the devil', its historical origins, and its modern usage. Initially, it was considered bad luck to mention the devil by name, but today it simply refers to someone appearing just as they are being talked about. The video also includes a conversation about a surprise movie plan.

What is the initial misunderstanding about the phrase 'speak of the devil'?

• It is a greeting.

• It is a literal call to someone.

• It is a compliment.

• It is a warning.

In which century did the phrase 'talk of the devil' become popular in English and Latin writings?

• 18th century

• 15th century

• 16th century

• 17th century

Who wrote about the phrase 'talk of the devil' in 1666?

• Geoffrey Chaucer

• Giovanni Toriano

• William Shakespeare

• John Milton

What was the original superstition associated with mentioning the devil by name?

• It would bring good luck.

• It was a sign of intelligence.

• It would summon the devil.

• It was considered dangerous.

What surprise is revealed at the end of the conversation?

• Movie tickets

• A vacation trip

• A birthday party

• A new car