Languages of Advertising
There many types magazine genres, some are listed below:
Music
Sport
Fashion
News
Computing
Glamour
Food
Teen
Lifestyle
Fitness
Language devices are used to make the reader interested in reading it. Some examples devices are mode of address, reputation, alliteration, rhetorical question.
Colloquial language is used in the magazine cover above where it says "Are you a rinsta or a finsta". This is slang which is mainly used in conversations and people who speak like this would understand it.
Emotive language is used as well, where it says "Health Scare". This creates emotion among the reader. As it suddenly makes them think about their health.
Mode of adress is used as well, where it says "My life". This is a use of mode of address because she is talking in first person. This is effective as it talks directly to the reader.
Alliteration is used, for example "Best Style & Beauty Hacks" and "Really Reverse". The first example emphasises the 'best' and 'beauty', which are key words that connect to the female target audience of the magazine.
Rule of Three is used: "NCY, Milan, London". It's emphasising the best fashion capitals of the world.
Rhetorical Questions are used for example, "Sun Damage: Can you really reverse it?" This makes the reader want to continue reading the magazine, to find out the answer.
Monosyllabic:
Emotive language is used as well, where it says "Health Scare". This creates emotion among the reader. As it suddenly makes them think about their health.
Mode of adress is used as well, where it says "My life". This is a use of mode of address because she is talking in first person. This is effective as it talks directly to the reader.
Alliteration is used, for example "Best Style & Beauty Hacks" and "Really Reverse". The first example emphasises the 'best' and 'beauty', which are key words that connect to the female target audience of the magazine.
Rule of Three is used: "NCY, Milan, London". It's emphasising the best fashion capitals of the world.
Rhetorical Questions are used for example, "Sun Damage: Can you really reverse it?" This makes the reader want to continue reading the magazine, to find out the answer.
Monosyllabic:
First, the word "BillBoard" is an example of monosyllabic. Secondly the words "Waka Flocka Flame" is an example of colloquial language as it's slang.
Alliteration
"Reshaping Radio" is an example of alliteration because both words start with the same letter.
Rhetorical Question:
There are rhetorical questions on this front cover, which entices the reader to continue reading (and to buy) the magazine.
Alliteration
"Reshaping Radio" is an example of alliteration because both words start with the same letter.
Rhetorical Question:
There are rhetorical questions on this front cover, which entices the reader to continue reading (and to buy) the magazine.

