Friday, October 21, 2011

Advertisement Analysis

     Advertisements always want to sell you something! Dentisticks is said to kill your dogs bad breath. This ad can be explained by tone and purpose.
     This advertisement has many possible tones. The two tone words that I am discussing are humorous and joking. This paragraph is humorous because the dog has really big eyes, and he is looking at the bird like he is insane! Staring the bird down, his eyes grew wide. This advertisement is also joking, because the bird is in a cage, and the cage is hung up. The dog cannot reach the bird without standing on something.
     No one enjoys the smell of a dog's gross breath! This ad gives us a crazy example of how bad your dog's breath supposedly is. The dog is breathing on the bird, and the bird falls over. They use this because they want to give an example of how you feel when your dog breathes in your face. The bird cage looks as if it has been hung up on a hook. So, the setting can consist of being in a pet store or in a house. It can be in a house or a pet store because that is usually where a dog and a bird are together with a bird in its cage. Killing the bird, the dog breathes on the bird, which causes a sad relationship to form. The dog kills the bird with his breath, so it can be a little awkward if they were friends after the dog kills the bird.
     This ad illistrates a dog treat advertisement in a fun and playful way. This ad can reveal to its readers that their dog's breath smells disgusting, and they need their dog treats.

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