Nov 16, 2001 09:47
23 yrs ago
2 viewers *
French term
couplage
French to English
Marketing
advertising rates
A term used when advertising is offered on two different media at no extra cost:
"Couplage magazine + Internet offert"
Link-up?
"Couplage magazine + Internet offert"
Link-up?
Proposed translations
(English)
5 | two-for-one deal |
mckinnc
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3 +2 | package deal |
Sylvie Brideau
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4 | joint deal |
JH Trads
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4 | joint deal / advertisement... |
JH Trads
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5 -1 | piggybacking |
Helen D. Elliot (X)
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3 | Pack |
Dolores Vázquez
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Proposed translations
1 hr
Selected
two-for-one deal
Another possibility
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I liked this solution in the context I had. It also gives the idea of something free - "offert" in the French text.
Thanks a lot for your help"
2 mins
5 mins
joint deal / advertisement...
here a reference to confirm the use of joint in this context:
July 11, 2001 | InternetNews - Advertising Report Archives NFL Inks Ad Deals ... The
deal also includes joint online-offline promotions through non-Web ...
www.internetnews.com/IAR/article/0,,12_799531,00.html - 27k
July 11, 2001 | InternetNews - Advertising Report Archives NFL Inks Ad Deals ... The
deal also includes joint online-offline promotions through non-Web ...
www.internetnews.com/IAR/article/0,,12_799531,00.html - 27k
Reference:
10 mins
Pack
I think it's the usual term in merchandising offers.
+2
48 mins
package deal
Just a suggestion:
magazine + internet package deal offer
magazine + internet package deal offer
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Carole Muller
: I would use package deal too in that context, it's the parallel term you see most frequently p.t. on the net for "packaged offers" which is what couplage is.
2 hrs
|
agree |
Helen D. Elliot (X)
: Now that I think of it, I agree with Carole
3 hrs
|
-1
1 hr
piggybacking
The concept of "piggybacking" is one of dual function.
French:Advertising Media
couplage-groupage s MASC
English:Advertising Media
piggybacking s
1985-09-12
This related term from Barron's Dictionary of Marketing Terms
piggyback commercial
two or more broadcast commercials aired one after the other, featuring different products of the same sponsor. advertisers use piggyback commercials to get two or more unrelated advertising messages into the time allocated for one, without increasing commercial time. Advertisers generally purchase commercial spots from stations and network as a single unit.
There is also the piggyback label (pressure-sensitive label)
label with a gummed adhesive backing that can be peeled off the backing material and applies permanently to another surface simply by pressing [...] Pressure-sensitive labels are sometimes included in direct-mail packages to perform the dual function of addressing the package through a window envelope and enabling the recipeint to peel off the label and apply it to an order form (also called piggyback label), making it easier for the recipient to complete the order form and increasing the likelihood of response.
French:Advertising Media
couplage-groupage s MASC
English:Advertising Media
piggybacking s
1985-09-12
This related term from Barron's Dictionary of Marketing Terms
piggyback commercial
two or more broadcast commercials aired one after the other, featuring different products of the same sponsor. advertisers use piggyback commercials to get two or more unrelated advertising messages into the time allocated for one, without increasing commercial time. Advertisers generally purchase commercial spots from stations and network as a single unit.
There is also the piggyback label (pressure-sensitive label)
label with a gummed adhesive backing that can be peeled off the backing material and applies permanently to another surface simply by pressing [...] Pressure-sensitive labels are sometimes included in direct-mail packages to perform the dual function of addressing the package through a window envelope and enabling the recipeint to peel off the label and apply it to an order form (also called piggyback label), making it easier for the recipient to complete the order form and increasing the likelihood of response.
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Carole Muller
: Sorry, disagree, piggybacking is for ex. when business A gets together with film producer B to have B show A's prodcts "just as a coincidence" for instance A's soft drink is shown on a table while people sitting around the table argue. A is piggybacking B
2 hrs
|
you'Re right. It should be restricted to when one company uses another company's exisiting network. Not the case here.
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