Advertisement ielts speaking part 1

Do you like watching advertisements?​

Actually, I’m not really a fan of watching advertisements. I find them quite interruptive, especially when they break the flow of a movie or a series I’m deeply engrossed in. Often, they feel a bit too pushy and sales-oriented for my liking. I much prefer getting into the content without these constant commercial breaks.”
Useful Vocabulary:

1. Not a Fan: Not liking or enjoying something.
2. Interruptive: Causing disruption or disturbance.
3. Break the Flow: To disrupt the continuity of something.
4. Engrossed: Fully absorbed or occupied.
5. Pushy: Aggressively promoting or selling something.
6. Sales-Oriented: Focused on selling products or services.
7. Prefer: To like better or choose over something else.
8. Content: The material or subject matter of a book, movie, or other media.
9. Constant: Occurring continuously over a period of time.
10. Commercial Breaks: Interruptions in a program for the purpose of advertising.

Will you buy something because of an advertisement?​

To be honest, I rarely buy something just because I saw it in an advertisement. I tend to do a bit of research first, especially for pricier items. However, a really compelling ad might spark my interest or bring a product to my attention. But at the end of the day, it’s the quality and reviews that influence my decision, not just the ad.”
Useful Vocabulary:

1. Rarely: Not often; infrequently.
2. Research: The act of investigating or studying to gather information.
3. Pricier Items: More expensive products.
4. Compelling: Captivating or persuasively appealing.
5. Spark My Interest: To arouse curiosity or enthusiasm.
6. Bring to My Attention: To make someone aware of something.
7. Quality: The standard of something as measured against other things of a similar kind.
8. Reviews: Evaluations or assessments of something, especially by consumers.
9. Influence: Have an effect on the character, development, or behavior of someone or something.
10. Decision: A conclusion or resolution reached after consideration.

How do you feel when you see pop-up ads on the internet?​

I must say, pop-up ads on the internet can be quite annoying. They often appear out of nowhere, disrupting whatever I’m reading or watching. It’s especially irritating when they’re difficult to close or keep reappearing. I understand the need for advertising, but these pop-ups can really test my patience.”
Useful Vocabulary:

1. Annoying: Causing irritation or annoyance.
2. Appear Out of Nowhere: To suddenly become visible or present, unexpectedly.
3. Disrupting: Interrupting and causing a disturbance to an activity.
4. Irritating: Causing annoyance, impatience, or mild anger.
5. Difficult to Close: Challenging to dismiss or remove.
6. Reappearing: Showing up again after being closed or hidden.
7. Advertising: The activity of producing advertisements for commercial products or services.
8. Test My Patience: To challenge or strain one’s ability to endure annoyance or inconvenience.

advertisement ielts speaking part 1

Do you like funny or serious advertisements?​

I definitely lean towards funny advertisements. They have a way of capturing attention and often leave a lasting impression, which I think is the whole point of an ad. Serious ads can be impactful too, especially if they’re for important causes, but humor just makes them more memorable for me. It’s all about striking the right balance between being entertaining and delivering the message effectively.”
Useful Vocabulary:

1. Lean Towards: To show a preference for something.
2. Capturing Attention: Successfully attracting and holding someone’s interest.
3. Lasting Impression: A strong effect or influence that stays for a long time.
4. Impactful: Having a significant effect or influence.
5. Important Causes: Significant social, environmental, or ethical issues.
6. Humor: The quality of being amusing or funny.
7. Memorable: Worth remembering or easily remembered.
8. Striking the Right Balance: Finding an ideal or effective middle ground.
9. Entertaining: Providing amusement or enjoyment.
10. Delivering the Message: Effectively conveying the intended information or idea.

Sample 2
I’m definitely more drawn to funny advertisements. There’s something about a bit of humor that makes an ad more engaging and enjoyable to watch. Funny ads tend to stick in my mind longer, making the product more memorable. They lighten the mood and can turn even a mundane product into something exciting.”
Useful Vocabulary:

1. Drawn To: Attracted or inclined towards something.
2. Humor: The quality of being amusing or comic.
3. Engaging: Captivating or holding one’s attention.
4. Enjoyable: Pleasurable; providing enjoyment.
5. Stick in My Mind: To remain in one’s memory; not easily forgotten.
6. Memorable: Easily remembered; noteworthy.
7. Lighten the Mood: To make the atmosphere more cheerful or relaxed.
8. Mundane: Lacking interest or excitement; dull.
9. Product: An item or thing produced for sale or use.
10. Exciting: Causing great enthusiasm and eagerness.

What makes a good advertisement?​

A good advertisement, in my opinion, needs to be creative and memorable. It should capture the audience’s attention quickly and convey its message clearly and concisely. The best ads also evoke some kind of emotion, whether it’s humor, excitement, or even sentimentality. And importantly, they should be relevant to the audience they’re targeting, making the product or service relatable.”
Useful Vocabulary:

1. Creative: Showing imagination and originality.
2. Memorable: Easily remembered or noteworthy.
3. Capture the Audience’s Attention: To attract and hold the interest of viewers.
4. Convey: To communicate or express something.
5. Message: The main idea or information that the advertisement is trying to deliver.
6. Evoke: To bring a feeling, memory, or image into the mind.
7. Humor: The quality of being amusing.
8. Excitement: The feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness.
9. Sentimentality: Excessive tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia.
10. Relevant: Closely connected or appropriate to what is being done or considered.
11. Targeting: Directing advertising or information towards a particular group.
12. Relatable: Able to be related to by the intended audience.