The phrase "as spooky" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the spookiness of one thing to another, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The old mansion was as spooky as the haunted house we visited last Halloween."
Alternatives: "just as eerie" or "equally frightening".
All of a sudden those monster crocodiles don't look nearly as spooky.
The album is impeccably played, deeply felt, and as spooky as a window that, though closed, still lets the wind blow through.
"Close Encounters" offered, at the start, a seething mass of dissonant clusters, which abruptly coalesce into a bright, clipped C-major chord, somehow just as spooky as what came before.
The nearby ruin of Kirk Alloway, a 16th-century church featured in the story, is as spooky as ever, with an ancient sarcophagus that could have been made for a Dracula film.
The surprise doesn't really work; savvy viewers will pick up on the glow-in-the-dark setup immediately, and the effect is about as spooky as a light stick.
And yet they are still as spooky as can be, even in black-and-white pictures, hanging in the air like sinuous ectoplasmic curtains or the undersides of celestial jellyfish.
The ads show what are described as "spooky-shape cookies," though the pumpkins, ghosts, bats and black cats are all smiling, and carry the theme "Playful fun".
Their stories of dysfunction, related with matter-of-fact irony, feel as gothically spooky as any page in the vampiric virgin's diary.
Those books are as irresistible to me as the spooky porch-sitting girls of my boyhood who somehow made August dusks complete.
Thirty years into his career, he's as spiritual and spooky as ever (though decidedly less satanic in his approach).
The resulting film, "STRANDED," opening Wednesday at Film Forum, is as moving and spooky as you would think.
