Open the brackets:

(walk )down a city street, you can (see) an advertisement on a bus (show) a beautiful-looking burger.

(a)  

Many food businesses (hire) someone (call) a “food stylist” (help) photograph the foods they sell.

(a)  

There (be) many tricks for (make) a burger (look) good in a photograph.

(a)  

It (be) not difficult (take) photos of (cook) food.

(a)  

Some food companies (use) part of their profits (support) programs for seriously ill children.

(a)  

This (be) a very useful website, but I cannot (stand watch) all of the pop-up ads.

(a)  

Radio (broadcast) brings news and other programs to the public.

(a)  

The children (be bored) last night, so we turned on the TV (entertain) them.

(a)  

Most people love (watch) some kind of television, but hate the commercials (interrupt) the TV programs.

(a)  

You won’t find me (leave) the room (get) a snack or something (drink) when a commercial comes on. I am the one (pay) attention because I think television commercials are worth (watch).

(a)  

I find it (entertain) to watch commercials on TV.

(a)  

(Watch) commercials on the TV can make me (feel) nervous.

(a)  

She insists on (buy) this dress because she has recently (watch) it on the TV commercial ad.

(a)  

She is (complain) about the TV (contain) lots of commercial advertisements.

(a)  

I think that a world without commercials (be) very boring because people wouldn’t have the opportunity (watch) something new and colorful besides the TV program itself.

(a)  

Prospective iPhone 12 buyers in Hong Kong face weeks of (wait) to buy a new phone from Apple, according to Forbes

(a)  

One Apple Store employee said that customers had spent as long as two months attempting (reserve) an iPhone 12 through the company's online reservation system.

(a)  

The reservation system tried (prevent) resellers from (buy) devices in Hong Kong and smuggling them to mainland China, which has a large tax on such purchases.

(a)  

Adverts use language in specific ways (achieve) their

purpose.

(a)  

Adverts use different texts (grab) audiences’ attention, so the techniques used are similar to those used in propaganda. Advertising does not have to be simply about (promote) consumerism though.

(a)  

Aristotle, an ancient Greek philosopher, described the art of (persuade) others (see) a particular viewpoint as

‘appeals’, and he called them ethos, pathos, and logos.

(a)  

We don’t need (travel) far to come face to face with an advertisement. They’re everywhere, and we are constantly bombarded by words and images

enticing us to buy, (spend), to consume.

(a)  

The main purpose of an advertisement (be persuade) consumers to invest in an idea or a product but an advert often serves a secondary purpose, which (be provide) information.

(a)  

Adverts that persuade you (donate) money to

charitable organizations are called charity advertisements.

(a)  

(create) printed advertisements involves not only (make) language and stylistic choices but also (use) presentational devices

(a)  

Advertisers can use colors (evoke) certain feelings in their audience.

(a)  

Advertising companies often carry out extensive market

research (give) them a detailed (understand) of their audience.

(a)  

Advertising is a global phenomenon and it’s worth (look) at advertising and attitudes towards it from around the world.

(a)  

The power of advertisements extends beyond just (influence) our consumer habits – adverts can also (have) a profound impact on the way we think about the world and ourselves.

(a)  

Advertisements share a common purpose, but through (make) certain linguistic and stylistic choices, writers can communicate ideas and tailor their messages (appeal) to specific audiences on a global scale.

(a)  

When was the last time you purchased something after (see) or (hear) an advertisement?

(a)  

We have already seen that adverts can be transmitted in all sorts of mediums (include) television, print, radio, and online.

(a)  

Adverts can be used for more noble reasons, such as (fundraise) for worthwhile causes.

(a)  

How responsible should the media be when (present) certain issues?

(a)  

‘Let advertisers spend the same amount of money (improve) their product as they do on advertising and they wouldn’t have (advertise) it.’

—Will Rogers

(a)  

A lot of people have difficulty (accept) the idea that ads are manipulative because we want (believe) we're in complete control of our choices.

(a)  

(Create) a TV rating system can help (limit) some TV violence.

(a)  

(View) much violence on TV can make children (become) less sensitive to other people’s (suffer).

(a)  

As a result, parents are still (guess) about the content of the shows their kids (watch).

(a)