Understanding Creepy and Freaky Expressions

In this video, Alex discusses various ways to talk about fear, including synonyms for 'scared' like 'afraid', 'frightened', 'terrified', and 'horrified'. He explains expressions such as 'scared to death', 'gives me the creeps', and 'freaked me out', highlighting their meanings and usage. The video also covers the difference between 'creepy' and 'freaky', emphasizing the uncomfortable and shocking aspects of fear. The lesson concludes with a review of the expressions and encourages viewers to test their understanding with a quiz.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced by Alex?

• Discussing different types of movies

• Exploring various expressions of fear

• Learning about historical events

• Understanding mathematical concepts

Which of the following is NOT a synonym for 'scared' mentioned in the lesson?

• Terrified

• Frightened

• Horrified

• Excited

What is the correct preposition to use with 'scared'?

• in

• on

• of

• at

What does the expression 'scared to death' imply?

• A feeling of happiness

• A sense of calmness

• An extreme level of fear

• A mild fear

Which expression means someone makes you feel uncomfortable and unsure?

• Gives me the creeps

• Freaks me out

• Makes me laugh

• Calms me down

What does 'creepy' mean in the context of the lesson?

• Comfortable

• Unsettling and uncomfortable

• Boring

• Joyful

Which of the following is NOT part of the 'creepy' family of words?

• Creeps

• Creeping

• Creepy

• Freaky

What is the difference between 'creepy' and 'freaky' as explained in the lesson?

• Both mean the same

• 'Creepy' is shocking, 'freaky' is uncomfortable

• 'Creepy' is uncomfortable, 'freaky' is shocking

• Neither is related to fear

Which expression is used to describe a shocking fear?

• Freaky

• Calm

• Joyful

• Creepy

What does the phrase 'freaked me out' imply?

• Made me laugh

• Shocked and scared me

• Made me sleepy

• Calmed me down