Annoying words and phrases
Marketing bollocks, buzzword bingo, or your mum saying "fudge" when she really wants to swear like a trooper. Let's ride the hockey stick curve of this top hat product, solutioneers.
Thanks to simbosan for the idea
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 13:13)
Marketing bollocks, buzzword bingo, or your mum saying "fudge" when she really wants to swear like a trooper. Let's ride the hockey stick curve of this top hat product, solutioneers.
Thanks to simbosan for the idea
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 13:13)
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Simples
I fucking hate that stupid shit advert.
All price comparison website adverts are dreamed up by the biggest cunts in advertising, but when one tries to fucking shoehorn a word/phrase into common use (and to make matters worse succeeds) then there is something wrong with the world.
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 14:06, 8 replies)
I fucking hate that stupid shit advert.
All price comparison website adverts are dreamed up by the biggest cunts in advertising, but when one tries to fucking shoehorn a word/phrase into common use (and to make matters worse succeeds) then there is something wrong with the world.
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 14:06, 8 replies)
^That^
Everyone, young and old have started to say it, like it's the coolest fucking meme ever -
Next time someone says it just say, "yes you are"
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 14:33, closed)
Everyone, young and old have started to say it, like it's the coolest fucking meme ever -
Next time someone says it just say, "yes you are"
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 14:33, closed)
Unless
It's a decent guinness (hasn't been one for a while) advert or something like that i just fast fwd
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 17:25, closed)
It's a decent guinness (hasn't been one for a while) advert or something like that i just fast fwd
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 17:25, closed)
The one exception:
It does exactly what it says on the tin. Advertising genius. I suspect it's used more often to describe non-Ronseal products than it is to describe the product it was coined for.
( , Fri 9 Apr 2010, 18:17, closed)
It does exactly what it says on the tin. Advertising genius. I suspect it's used more often to describe non-Ronseal products than it is to describe the product it was coined for.
( , Fri 9 Apr 2010, 18:17, closed)
you are right there
there is a huge gulf between that and the compare the market ones though, because it does exactly what it says on the tin is true and has some bearing on the product. Rather than adding a meaningless extra letter on a word because it's "cute".
( , Sun 11 Apr 2010, 17:32, closed)
there is a huge gulf between that and the compare the market ones though, because it does exactly what it says on the tin is true and has some bearing on the product. Rather than adding a meaningless extra letter on a word because it's "cute".
( , Sun 11 Apr 2010, 17:32, closed)
Simple
The only problem you have with the advertising campaign, is that you didn't think of it, and rake in mountains of cash !! SIMPLE !
( , Sun 11 Apr 2010, 21:51, closed)
The only problem you have with the advertising campaign, is that you didn't think of it, and rake in mountains of cash !! SIMPLE !
( , Sun 11 Apr 2010, 21:51, closed)
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