Coca-Cola famously used Santa Claus in advertisements during the Christmas season. Coke was not, however, the first soft drink company to utilize Santa in ads. White Rock Beverages used Santa Claus in advertisements several years before Coke did.
Yes, a trademark name, the name of a product or model, are all proper nouns.Examples of trademark names (proper nouns):Cocoa Cola and CokeFord Motor Company and FordOreo cookiesKool-Aid drink mix and drinksiPod productsMicrosoft, Google, Yahoo!, AOL, etc.
I drink Pepsi.
It's how you create an impression of your company. Usually through use of visual aiids, like photos depicting the company's product in a given situation. If you had a tractor company, you'd probably want a photo of one of your tractors, ridden by a hard-working, regular-guy farmer, plowing a field, witha slogan that makes the tractor sound tough, and maybe even honest. You're trying to get the customer to either identify with or to trust your product, by making them feel a certain way about it. Images, film, music and words all build a company's image, and any or all of them can be used in magazines and newspapers, radio, tv, movies, billboards and bus benches. A good example of corporate image advertising, is the Budweiser Superbowl commercials with the Clydesdale horses pulling the beer wagon around with the Budweiser song playing. There's nothing that actually says Budweiser tastes good, or that you should drink one, but it gives you a warm, positive feeling about them ...boosts their IMAGE.
Firstly, it's Do The Dew.And secondly, it's the slogan of mountain dew (soft drink)
Coca-Cola famously used Santa Claus in advertisements during the Christmas season. Coke was not, however, the first soft drink company to utilize Santa in ads. White Rock Beverages used Santa Claus in advertisements several years before Coke did.
The Coca-Cola Company began its Christmas advertising in the 1920s Above is incorrect: according to Coca-cola they begin using Santa in 1931 But Coca-Cola was not even the first soft drink company to use the modern image of Santa Claus in its advertising: White Rock Beverages used Santa in advertisements for its ginger ale in 1923, after first using him to sell mineral water in 1915. I am not sure who was the first company.
Milk and cookies! In typical Santa Claus theory; Cookies and Milk.
egg nog
He eats whatever he and Mrs. Claus decide on for the day. Just normal things that other people eat.
Your question is a bit vauge, since no company has ever "had" Santa, but assuming that you're asking about his appearances in early advertising: Coca-Cola was one of the first known beverage companies to use the iconic Santa Claus in their winter promotions.
sleep, bake cookies, watch tv, drink/party
That would be the elf Judy (Paige Tamada); in the sequel, it's Abby (Danielle Woodman).
French kids leave nothing out for Santa Claus to eat or drink. He doesn't have time for that. They leave a pair of shoes by the chimney or under the Chritsmas tree, to mark the place where Père Noël (literally: Father Christmas) will put their things.
Last year, I saw Santa Claus leaving presents under MY CHRISTMAS TREE! And I heard distanced jingling and a "HO HO HO HO!" sound. I truly believe it was Santa Claus I did see him!Yeah, I did! He give me a KISS (!) and then he said: "Be a good girl and answer on question Did anybody see Santa? in WikiAnswers. HO HO HO HO! Bye-bye, I have to drink a little wine!"
Oh come on ! Who wriets back , Marry Poopins ! No Santa Claus wriets back . And yes Santa Claus is real and if you write him a letter and want him to write back send it to Santa Claus ;North Pole HOH OHO ; Canada.
You can find a detailed guide on how to Design a copy for print advertisement of soft drink on marketingrenaissance.com/Articles/AdvertisingBasics.shtml