when the wife comes back from M&S and says "got some nice steaks to have on the BBQ" and you end up with a bit of Rump, But Rupert has a nice 28 day aged Sirloin
Monday morning?
Golf and football commentators regularly apologising 'in case' someone heard some bad language!!
Especially as most of those bouts are at ridiculous times in the night/early hours hardly going to be kids watching.Add boxing commentators to that; you've tuned in to watch 2 blokes knock 7 bells out of each other, you're hardly going to be offended by an odd swear word.
The funny thing about the Skoda ad is that when someone reels off the T & C's at the end they deviate from the ad and pronounce Skoda without the shk again. Well done continuity.Two radio ads currently bugging me...
Apparently we've been pronouncing it wrong all this time - it's shkoda...
And as for our (apparent) inability to say Galbani (a cheese brand) without getting it wrong...ach..just annoying. But I guess the ad men would say 'job done' How irritating.
You remember the ad, right?The funny thing about the Skoda ad is that when someone reels off the T & C's at the end they deviate from the ad and pronounce Skoda without the shk again. Well done continuity.
I always think the ad people have run out of ideas when they go down this route. I'd be changing agencies if I was either of these brands.
I remembered the ad because I have a Skoda and so I notice them anyway. I understand your point but the problem is, as Hogie is proving, the ad is making a negative link to the brand, not a positive one. Instead of subconsciously thinking positive thoughts about Skoda you hear the advert and store away a negative thought. I always think that is a dangerous road to go down for advertisers.You remember the ad, right?
Their job is done. You’ve literally taken exactly what they wanted you to take away from that advert.
You remember the ad, right?
Their job is done. You’ve literally taken exactly what they wanted you to take away from that advert.
Don't you mean "vacation in the UK" ? ?The use of the word Staycation in advertising a week away in Jersey, Roof boxes at Halfords, some holiday park the other side of the country. A staycation, is when you have time off work and stay at your home!! Maybe have the odd day trip, but the clue is in the name STAY... It does not mean a Holiday in the UK. DoorKnobs.
Did you park it next to the practice bunker..?Parked my (reasonably) clean car at the golf club.
Come back, and it's as if there has been a saharan sand storm. The whole car is covered in sand. Can't see through the windows, and can hardly tell what colour it is.
My car's awful MW reception, it's virtually unlistenable .......................... if that's a word.