A ‣ Promoting quality
Advertisers like language that suggests their product is of especially high quality.
Check out our latest smartphone – you’ll love its innovative features. [original and interesting]
The design of our beds is unsurpassed. [the best there is]
Our dishwashers leave other dishwashers standing. [are much better than other dishwashers]
Sign up for exam courses that put/leave other courses in the shade. [make other courses seem insignificant]
B ‣ Promoting value for money 
Advertisers like language that suggests things give you good value for money.
Rock-bottom prices in our sale! [extremely low]
Prices slashed! [dramatically reduced]
Bargains galore! [a huge number of products on sale at ridiculously low prices]
Order now and get a 10% discount. [reduction in the price]
C ‣ Promoting luxury and comfort
Advertisers like language that suggests luxury and comfort.
Pamper yourself with a full-body massage. [treat yourself to something luxurious]
Indulge yourself with our smooth, rich, perfectly blended coffee. [let yourself do or have something that you enjoy but which may be bad for you]
Enjoy a sumptuous meal in opulent surroundings. [both adjectives mean rich and special: sumptuous collocates most strongly with words relating to food and furnishings, and opulent with words relating to lifestyle]
Live in the lap of luxury for two weeks. [in a very luxurious way]
D ‣ Promoting scientific backing 
Advertisers like language that suggests scientific backing for their product.
This ergonomically designed reading lamp provides the perfect light. [designed by studying people and their working or living conditions, especially in order to improve effectiveness]
Our health drink is medically proven to boost energy levels. [shown by research]
All our computers are state-of-the-art. [use the very latest technology]
E ‣ Promoting attractiveness 
Advertisers like language that suggests their products make us more attractive.
Ties that will make you stand out in the crowd. [be noticed]
In our new styles, you’re guaranteed to turn heads. [be noticed]
Our new lipsticks are tantalisingly appealing. [temptingly]
Use our range of hair and skin products for glossy hair and radiant skin. [both adjectives mean attractive and healthy-looking]
F ‣ Common ways of advertising 
Magazine and newspaper advertisements/adverts; classified ads; TV and radio commercials; posters; billboards1; flyers2; trailers4; sports sponsorship; banners; sky-writing4; sandwich boards5; brochures; carrier bags; logos on clothing and other products; pop-ups6 on websites. In addition, personalities often use TV interviews to plug7 a new book or film.
1 very large boards
2 sheets of printed information
3 brief excerpts from a film, TV or radio programme
4 words written in the sky using smoke from a plane
5 advertising posters hung at the back and front of a person, who then walks around a busy area
6 advertisements that appear on your screen suddenly
7 advertise