The phrase "advertising leaflet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a printed piece of promotional material that provides information about a product, service, or event.
Example: "The company distributed an advertising leaflet to promote their new line of eco-friendly products."
Alternatives: "promotional brochure" or "marketing pamphlet".
Afterwards walking on Broadway with Dora, he is handed an advertising leaflet for Margaret Fugazy, the famous medium.
He said Mr Lee was a regular customer who had ordered the cake after seeing an advertising leaflet in the shop for its custom-made baking service.
After reading the advertising leaflet, a woman could initiate MiQuit by sending a text message to the shortcode number listed; this text either cost the user their standard rate for sending text messages (usually between 8 and 12 pence) or was free, depending on their mobile provider/tariff.
Open out the advertising leaflet.
Submitted by: Andrew Langsam, Maryland I saw a man leave two advertising leaflets on my front door.
In all cases, the name of the organization sponsoring the event must appear on advertising, leaflets, posters, and the like.
"My retired parents can't make ends meet so they had to get work distributing advertising leaflets.
If that evasion were successful, every merchant who desires to broadcast advertising leaflets in the streets need only append a civic appeal, or a moral platitude, to achieve immunity from the law's command. 2 Cir., 122 F.2d 5122
In the mailbox at home there were nothing but advertising leaflets, but among them was a little catalogue for an English book club based in Grimstad, of all places, which I perused carefully as you didn't need to have cash to get books there.
All media would be employed: print, outdoor advertising, leaflets, stickers, lapel pins, radio spots, motion-picture shorts.
Nenad also has a couple of presents for me - two advertising leaflets for the shop from the 1950s... and a bottle of scent.
