the one with lebron
Commercials that use loaded words often make exaggerated claims or use emotionally charged language to influence viewers. Examples can include political advertisements that employ words like "dangerous" or "radical" to describe opponents, or product commercials that use words like "revolutionary" or "miraculous" to describe their offerings. These loaded words are designed to sway viewers' opinions and create a strong emotional response.
Loaded words in commercials often aim to evoke strong emotional responses. For example, phrases like "unleash your potential" in fitness ads suggest empowerment, while "luxurious" or "exquisite" in beauty products imply high quality and desirability. Car commercials might use terms like "unmatched performance" or "cutting-edge technology" to create a sense of superiority. These strategically chosen words enhance the appeal of the product and influence consumer perception.
make-up and beauty (or vanities) commericials.....think about it. how do those commercials use emotional appeal?
Commercials are designed to sell product but can also be entertaining.
Outrageous is an emotional word. Additional emotional words include outlandish and on thin ice.
the advertisments hershys use are commercials
Most commercials use music to help draw in a potential customer. Car commercials use jungles and background music as well.
use the Geico caveman and gecko for your theme, they have tons of commercials oh and the money with eyes
Jack Russell's are popular to use in commercials, and have appeared in a wide variety including Disney, Visa, dishwasher soap commercials, and more.
The English commercials use "You and I," later used by Hillary Clinton when she ran for president of the United States. French commercials use "Mes ailes à moi," the French version of "You and I."
Sears?
Hmm! No, but they use him in their commercials.