The phrase "a little ad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small advertisement or a brief promotional message.
Example: "I saw a little ad in the newspaper about a local concert this weekend."
Alternatives: "a small advertisement" or "a brief ad".
"I saw a little ad for a little house.
Maybe we could put in a little ad in this piece for his ideal woman?
"Here's your chance," my husband said, pointing to a little ad in the local newspaper: "Docents wanted".
She has a little ad hoc work in a hairdressing salon, but because of her immigration status she cannot get proper work.
Perry didn't make clear how a little ad hoc belt-tightening on the part of Congress would have allayed a collapse of the financial markets.
I learned about the moon walk 18 months afterward from a little ad on a sports page, advertising 8x10 glossies of the astronauts on the moon".
Tracy Morgan, who often explores and explodes black stereotypes in his comedy, said he did "a little ad-libbing" to tailor Paul to himself, but that otherwise the role is identical to the one Mr. Ferrell was offered.
Talk story about the arrest of Evan Shapiro, 33, in Times Square, as a result of a small pro-Gore demonstration... "It was just a little ad-hoc impromptu rally, no political groups involved," Shapiro recalled.
By William Finnegan The New Yorker, December 18 , 2000P. 43 Talk story about the arrest of Evan Shapiro, 33, in Times Square, as a result of a small pro-Gore demonstration... "It was just a little ad-hoc impromptu rally, no political groups involved," Shapiro recalled.
bring.BUDDY, well-meaning though it is, and gosh, as fun as it all seems, feels a little ad-hoc: Would you want Grandma's ashes siting on the counter in a coffee shop, waiting for some kid on a scooter?
But LG did put together an inspiring little ad, showing a POV perspective of someone walking through their life in NYC and finding surprise signs everywhere that read: "To me, you are perfect.
