The phrase "advertise two" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to promoting or marketing two items or concepts, but without additional context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "We need to advertise two new products this season to attract more customers."
Alternatives: "promote two" or "market two".
Right-wing groups like the American Family Association pressured ABC to drop the storyline and Ellen sponsors not to advertise; two occasional advertisers, J. C. Penney and Chrysler, decided not to buy time during the episode.
Many restaurants advertise two entrees for the price of one, pasta nights and early birds.
A few yards away from Laura's flat, about a dozen estate agents advertise two bedroom properties that would be perfect for this young mum and her little girl.
The school's head of education, Ava Carlsen, explains: "If we were to advertise two classes, one being street and the other another form of dance, the street dance would be far and away the most popular".
Later the boys sneak into the theater (whose posters for Charlie Chaplin's "Kid" and Jim Jarmusch's "Stranger Than Paradise" quietly advertise two of the director's clear influences) and make off with an enormous reel of 35-millimeter film, which they take home and unspool in search of their father's image.
On the one hand, it makes sense that the company would want to show the difference in shape and size, emphasizing the iPad mini's large screen packed into a tiny form factor. Plus, the team act went over quite well on stage at the unveiling, and it allows Apple to advertise two products in one ad.
[C5.] Madison Avenue Likes Ali In the last month, consumers have seen the boxing great Muhammad Ali advertise three blue-chip brands.
That way Kapur can advertise thousand megabyte bandwidths, and when something better comes along, move to that.
In 1911 Procter & Gamble became the first company to advertise one of their products, Crisco, as kosher.
This year, the Merced Walmart advertised two waves of sales, the first starting at 6 P.M.
Its masthead advertises two things: "Incredible Stories" and "No adverts in this comic".
