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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a advert" is not correct in written English; it should be "an advert." You can use "an advert" when referring to a short form of advertisement, typically in informal contexts.
Example: "I saw an advert for a new restaurant in town."
Alternatives: "an advertisement" or "a commercial."
Exact(1)
In 2005, the makers of Lynx deodorant created a advert on a field near Gatwick, featuring a copy of the Giant wearing underpants, frolicking with two scantily-clad women.
Similar(59)
On an advert a lawyer-type woman smokes Salem.
Kim Kardashian West has been called a "toxic influence" for posting an advert promoting a dieting lollipop.
It may seem crazy that an advert – an advert!
It looked a bit like an advert.
The phrase appears on an advert for a "wireless device".
I recently came across an advert for a probiotic product.
I did an advert for a German toilet roll.
Recently she did, very beautifully, a voiceover for an advert.
Last year Jayson Khun-Dkar read an advert in a newspaper while sitting on the bus.
Unbelieveable, what a game, what an advert for Premier League football.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com