Advertisements, GEP-2 EXP U-4

Partially disagreeing with someone's opinion could involve:

• Ignoring their point and focusing on something else.

• The ad is effective because it's memorable, even if the acting isn't perfect.

When considering the ethics of an advertisement, you might ask:

• What's the celebrity wearing in the commercial?

• I wonder if this ad is portraying the product's features realistically?

If you think an advertisement could be improved, you could suggest:

• Completely ignoring the ad and its message.

• What if they used a different approach to reach a younger audience?

When discussing an advertisement's persuasiveness, you might talk about:

• The weather during the commercial's filming.

• The techniques used to convince viewers to purchase the product.

Advertisements often try to persuade viewers by:

• Providing complex scientific data.

• Appealing to emotions, desires, or sense of humor.

Discussing the humor in an advertisement could involve saying:

• The commercial is too serious, it needs more drama.

• The commercial uses funny characters to make a point about the product's benefits.

When someone expresses their opinion about an ad, a good response could be:

• You're wrong, that ad is hilarious!

• I see what you mean about the acting, but I liked the message.

The overall goal of discussing advertisements with others is to:

• Criticize and make fun of them.

• Share opinions, analyze techniques, and have thoughtful conversations.

When giving your opinion about an advertisement, you could say:

• This is boring, change the channel.

• I found the music in the ad to be quite catchy.

When agreeing with someone's opinion about an advertisement, you could say:

• Whatever, your opinion doesn't matter.

• I couldn't agree more! The storyline was a bit confusing.