| A: | All right, drag her over here, and help me tie her up. |
| B: | I can't believe she fell for it! She is a lot more gullible than I thought! |
| A: | Well, you gotta admit, my acting was brilliant! |
| B: | Whatever. I was the one that convinced her to come. Look, she's waking up. |
| C: | What's going on? Ellen? What are you doing? |
| A: | The cat's out of the bag, you witch! You can stop pretending, now! |
| B: | Yeah Lois, we know who you are! Now, we want some answers! Why are you here? |
| C: | Fools! You don't know who you're dealing with! You can't stop me! |
| B: | Run! |
| fall for it | phrase | believe a lie |
| tie up | phrase | to attach someone or something with a rope or string |
| drag | principle verb, present simple | move something usually heavy |
| the cat's out of the bag | phrase | the truth is revealed, |
| gullible | Adjective | easily believing something that is not true, easily fooled |
| frank | Adjective | used to say that someone is speaking or writing in a very direct and honest way |
| compulsive liar | common noun, singular | person that can't tell the truth, lies about anything |
| disoriented | Adjective | state of not knowing where you are, confused |
| spill the beans | phrase | tell the truth when you don't really want to; tell someone everything |
| wizard | common noun, singular | the male form of a witch; man that practices magic |