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14 posts tagged with "marketing"

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Phrasal Verb - Come for

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Come for

Image uploaded to Pixabay by chaipat

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Definition​

Conceal or deceive by deliberately hiding part of the truth, often to conceal an ulterior motive or to get someone's attention.

Examples​

No.Example
1The salesperson's vague description tried to come for me, but I could tell they were trying to sell me something.
2Stop coming for me with that false advertising – I'm not falling for it.
3The politician's except-old claim in his previous election campaign came under scrutiny as part of an orchestrated public relations ploy to come for the governor's board.
4If you dedicate yourself to this profession, you'll learn to read people's true character as they try to come for you.
5The fellow writers agreed to scrutinize each other's works to come for deception and plagiarism.
6I think we should considerably improve our research so we will not come under criticism with this weak justification which will actually come for disguise.
7In the negotiation, John was told to be prepared for how the partner would try to come for them.
8It took some close scrutiny before we came to realize that our old friend was trying to come for us by concealing something important from us.
9If I had known about the payout policy, your primary objective became apparent and I can figure why your medal was pretended to be surprising, when our partner said he was going for the check not just a random prize.
10Unfortunately, everyone discerning enough will come for them as evident intent behind their humanitarian funds actually directs towards promoting their own advertisement.

Phrasal Verb - Luring In

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Luring In

Image uploaded to Pixabay by michasekdzi

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Definition​

To entice someone, especially in a deceitful or cunning way, into a situation or place for their own or one's own advantage, often involving the promise of reward or lure.

Examples​

No.Example
1The company lured me in with a competitive salary and great benefits.
2The store lured in customers with its grand opening sale.
3The whale was lured in by the sound of its familiar song.
4She tried to lure him in with a promise of further employment.
5The shark was lured in with a artificial reef.
6He tried to lure in colleagues with prank gifts on his 30th birthday.
7Visitors were lured in with promises of the city's diverse culture.
8They were lured in by colorful marketing campaigns.
9The beguiler lured in unfortunate victims with amorous promises.
10Poachers were lured in by pleas in cellphones saying he is Chris while no more workships.

Phrasal Verb - Make Over

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Make Over

Image uploaded to Pixabay by suman

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Definition​

A phrasal verb that means to give something a completely new and often improved appearance, design, or style. This can include transforming the exterior or interior of a building, dressing up or changing someone's appearance, or updating and renewing something to make it look modern, fashionable, or attractive.

Examples​

No.Example
1The interior designer made over the living room with a minimalist aesthetic.
2The makeup artist made over the model's look with a bold new hairstyle and eye makeup.
3The company made over their logo and brand identity to appeal to a younger audience.
4The carpenter made over the old dresser with a fresh coat of paint and new hardware.
5The lifestyle blogger made over her home with a bohemian vibe and plenty of plants.
6The stylist made over the celebrity's wardrobe with a focus on sustainable fashion.
7The event planner made over the venue with a dramatic lighting and decoration scheme.
8The beauty vlogger made over her skin with a new skincare routine and makeup products.
9The tech startup made over their website with a clean and user-friendly design.
10The artist made over her studio with a new mural and inspiring artwork.

Phrasal Verb - Marking Down

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Marking Down

Image uploaded to Pixabay by geralt

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Definition​

The phrasal verb mark down is used to describe the action of lowering the price of something, particularly an item on a website or in a store. It can also refer to the act of entering something, like market data, onto a record or database. The term 'mark down' is often used in business and commerce to convey a decrease in price or value.

Examples​

No.Example
1The store will mark down all winter clothing by 50% for the spring sale.
2I'm trying to mark down the prices of the items I'm selling online.
3The bank will mark down the value of the shares after the company's poor performance.
4She marked down the price of the painting to make it more attractive to buyers.
5The company will mark down its product line by 20% to stay competitive.
6He wanted to mark down the data from the sensors to keep track of the machine's performance.
7The accountant had to mark down the assets after the company's financial reports showed a loss.
8The restaurant will mark down its prices to attract more customers during the off-season.
9The pharmaceutical company will mark down the price of the medication for low-income families.
10The website will mark down the price of the item automatically after the discount code is applied.

Phrasal Verb - Playing Up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Playing Up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by FotoRieth

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Definition​

To play up means to make a big deal out of something, often to draw attention to oneself or to make a situation seem more important than it really is. It can also mean to pretend to be more upset or offended than one actually is.

Examples​

No.Example
1The politician played up her environmental record to try to win over voters.
2He played up the incident on social media to get more sympathy.
3She played up her injuries to avoid going to work.
4The company played up the safety features of their new product to reassure customers.
5He played up his romantic relationship to impress his friends.
6The artist played up the theme of social justice in her latest exhibition.
7She played up her accomplishments to get a promotion.
8He played up his experience to get hired by a top company.
9The politician played up the economic benefits of their policy to win over voters.
10The marketing team played up the luxury features of the new car to attract high-end customers.

Phrasal Verb - Pulling Ahead

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Pulling Ahead

Image uploaded to Pixabay by spaceimage

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'pull ahead' is an intransitive verb phrase that means to move forward or progress more rapidly than others, usually in a competitive or challenging situation. This action involves gaining an advantage over others, either in a literal or figurative sense.

Examples​

No.Example
1The car pulled ahead of the others at the final turn of the track.
2Our sales team managed to pull ahead of the competition last quarter.
3Despite the struggles, the startup was able to pull ahead in the market.
4The runner started to pull ahead of the pack in the last mile of the marathon.
5Our business strategy helped us to pull ahead of the opposition in terms of innovation.
6The new policy aims to pull ahead in education and provide better opportunities for students.
7The company's aggressive marketing tactics helped to pull ahead in the market share.
8The host team pulled ahead in the game, thanks to a series of remarkable comebacks.
9The athlete began to pull ahead in the championship, securing her title as the winner.
10The new product launch allowed us to pull ahead in the recognition awards.

Phrasal Verb - shoring up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb shoring up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by leonardovalente

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Definition​

The action of making something stronger or more secure, often by providing additional support or resources. This phrasal verb can be used in various contexts, including financial, structural, and metaphorical.

Examples​

No.Example
1The government announced new measures to shore up the economy and boost consumer confidence.
2After the storm, homeowners were busy shoring up their houses and repairing the damage.
3To ensure the success of the project, we need to shore up our team with some additional expertise.
4The manager decided to shore up the company's finances by cutting costs and increasing revenue.
5Politicians often promise to shore up social security and other welfare programs for the elderly.
6The athlete's injury forced him to shore up his training regimen and focus on rehabilitation.
7The company's new product was not selling well, so they had to shore up their marketing efforts.
8To shore up morale, the team's coach gave an inspiring pep talk before the big game.
9In order to shore up the foundation of the building, construction workers had to dig deep and lay extra concrete.
10The detective's investigation was focused on shoring up the alibis of the suspects

Phrasal Verb - Drawing Back

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Drawing Back

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Darkmoon_Art

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Definition​

To withdraw or pull away from something that has been started or offered, often due to hesitation, fear, or resistance. It can also refer to moving backward in a physical sense, such as stepping back from an argument or a difficult situation.

Examples​

No.Example
1After seeing the expensive bill, she started to draw back from ordering the meal.
2The company drew back from releasing the new product due to unexpected production costs.
3He began to draw back from his commitment to attend the conference.
4The teacher asked the students to draw back from the edge of the pool.
5She felt like drawing back from the conversation when she realized they shared no common interests.
6The soldier drew back from firing his gun, realizing the target was an innocent bystander.
7The government drew back from imposing the new tax, citing public backlash.
8The investor drew back from the deal, citing unexpected risks.
9The driver drew back from the intersection, avoiding the accident.
10The student drew back from the argument, realizing they wouldn't win.

Phrasal Verb - Dropping Down

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Dropping Down

Image uploaded to Pixabay by 2857440

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'drop down' is a separating action where something, usually prices or levels, decrease by a notable amount. This can refer to changes in stock market prices, personal expenses, costs associated with products or services, or reduction in a level such as a digital level meter.

Examples​

No.Example
1The market prices dropped down significantly due to poor economic forecasts.
2After the price hike, many people started to shop around and prices began dropping down.
3The company reduced its prices and dropped down to the lower end of the scale.
4Following the increase in taxes, our personal expenses dropped down sharply.
5She was looking forward to her promotion but decided not to because another job opportunity dropped down from a prestigious company.
6Their living costs dropped down dramatically after they moved to a new neighborhood.
7He just received an offer for a higher salary and was hesitant to accept because the other applicant dropped back down and reconsidered the offer.
8After the criticism, the prices dropped down dramatically due to the deviation from quality
9Their gaming platform dropped down the price of its subscription service to stay competitive.
10The temperature dropped down overnight because of the cold air mass that moved into the region.

Phrasal Verb - Drumming Up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Drumming Up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ClickerHappy

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Definition​

To drum up something or someone means to try to make people think positively about it, often by using clever marketing or persuasion. It can also involve creating an event or activity in preparation for something, like a meeting or event. In general, it's about generating enthusiasm, excitement, or interest in something.

Examples​

No.Example
1The company hopes to drum up more business by hosting a big sale next week.
2The politician is trying to drum up support for her new policy.
3The band is drumming up excitement for their upcoming concert tour.
4The charity is working to drum up donations for the disaster relief effort.
5The school is trying to drum up interest in their music program by offering a free concert.
6The marketing team is tasked with drumming up buzz around the new product.
7The event planner is trying to drum up attendance for the conference by offering discounts to early registrants.
8The politician is trying to drum up votes by promising free education.
9The business owner is trying to drum up new customers by offering a loyalty program.
10The festival organizers are working to drum up enthusiasm for the upcoming event by sharing updates on social media.