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The phrase "a superstition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a belief or practice that is not based on scientific evidence, often related to luck or the supernatural.
Example: "Many people believe that breaking a mirror brings bad luck, which is considered a superstition."
Alternatives: "a belief" or "a myth".
Exact(55)
It's not a superstition".
It's not really a superstition.
It's almost like a superstition.
Chavez clarifies: "It's not a superstition.
"He said it was a superstition".
These bächle, or small artificial streams, come with a superstition.
A superstition among Americans concerns the London fog.
It is both a superstition and a matter of traditions.
"I don't know, maybe it's just a superstition".
"It's a superstition," said Decibel's manager, Takahiro Okada.
"There's a superstition in China that death houses are painted blue.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com