"speaking english is easy;only fools cannot"
You can go to A Sweet Affair for something tempting. catchy phrase for cup cakes
A slogan should be catchy, informative about the product/company and memorable. Slogan's are often fun too or use a play on words. So generally speaking a slogan wouldn't normally include brackets, but they could here's an example:Slogan for "KT" climbing supplies: "Trust anyone with your ropes...? (KnoT!)"
Let me live, let me dream, but don't let me down!
Well that is a good slogan but it isnt that eye catching. Im running for my class president and my slogan is Vote for (your name here) Just Do It with a nike swoosh. You can use this idea i just hope you dont go to my school!
I don't know what you are asking, but if you are in America I'm all for it!!
Let the good times tables roll.
You can go to A Sweet Affair for something tempting. catchy phrase for cup cakes
A slogan should be catchy, informative about the product/company and memorable. Slogan's are often fun too or use a play on words. So generally speaking a slogan wouldn't normally include brackets, but they could here's an example:Slogan for "KT" climbing supplies: "Trust anyone with your ropes...? (KnoT!)"
Let me live, let me dream, but don't let me down!
that song is catchy
yo man, what up
Well that is a good slogan but it isnt that eye catching. Im running for my class president and my slogan is Vote for (your name here) Just Do It with a nike swoosh. You can use this idea i just hope you dont go to my school!
Most of the middle class people must use English to communicate
I don't know what you are asking, but if you are in America I'm all for it!!
The actual word "enthymeme" is rarely ever used. However, it is a common element in commercials.Enthymemen. An informally stated syllogism with an implied premise.Example: "With a name like Smucker'stm, it has to be good." - (Smucker'stm advertising slogan)Example of use in sentence: The infomercial's enthymeme slogan just wasn't catchy enough.
No, "most catchiest" would be redundant. Catchiest already makes a thing the most or best. Use most only when you are not using a word that already implies most. It was the catchiest slogan the Republicans could offer. It was the most catchy line he could think of.
The slogan debuted in 1944.