The phrase "advertising something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of promoting or publicizing a product, service, or idea to attract attention or sales.
Example: "The company is advertising something new that they believe will revolutionize the market."
Alternatives: "promoting something" or "publicizing something".
"That looks like I could be advertising something, but I bought that on eBay as a Christmas present to myself".
The natural beauty of every hillside was marred by some huge billboard that was advertising something we could surely all do without.
After all the celebrities had been in and out of the ring, an odd dwarf, advertising something or other — possibly himself — was lifted into the ring by an accomplice and ran across it before he could be shooed out.
For them, the outcome at U.P.S. must glow like a big neon sign by the side of the road, advertising something brand-new: the possibility that groundworkers might rise upward by rising up.
The concept of the terrible jeans that parents wore was first mocked on a Saturday Night Live sketch from 2003 featuring Tina Fey and Amy Poehler advertising something called Mom Jeans.
"The simplest thing they can do is make the strapline and message exactly the same - if they're advertising something on TV with a message, it should be the same on mobile". Other stats revealed by Carrington at the event from Google's UK research included the fact that 24% of British smartphone owners use their phones for comparing product price while in shops.
Not surprisingly, the book you brought advertised something about your compatibility.
Why not use that power in order to advertise something more worthwhile than, say, a Prada bag?
There is plenty of skepticism, on the left, about Democrats who use the "M4A" brand to advertise something else.
"It existed in Europe as a means for publicity, to advertise something, but not as a fashion statement.
