You just come - right!
s
are now several low cost hairdressing chains whose target audience with loud music and pop-colored pillow is likely girls aged between 14 and 17. I guess, anyway. For if his shop is "Killer Hair" is called, it has barely 35-year-old computer scientist in the field of vision, who are concerned about their high hairline ... 
Anyway: In the window of this shop is a few days ago a poster according to the campaigns of Saturn or the "real, - '-chain (" Besorg's you so easily. ") Presented, is (" is miserliness! ") "I want to get you." Without an exclamation mark. Without a point. Without a comma. And without the "s". What does this tell us?
Well, maybe that was simply meant: "I wants that you come." But what does the young woman? And why are they speaking in staccato (abgehakten? 
) Sets? Or they want to entice the passers-by - "I want him" in the sense of why they treated "him" but as a thing? Should it be the contempt for the male sex is expressed subtly (and I might think men still the same blog called "Women's Blog"). Or is the store of "employment agency" and the poster was created as part of occupational therapy for young people rather weak writing. Questions, questions ... If you have a younger friend, send them a look into one of the "Killer Hair" stores. You (or it) will reveal the secret already ...
4 Comments
Submit my comment
Feed readers:
Translator
 |  |  |  | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
I think the ... "Miss" is the word "will" stuck. The rest of the sentence obligt the "poster-artist" who has devised the sentence and ensure it has also pondered what to the "wants" could come! Would also have ended very differently! (Eg "you ...." ".... an ice lolly" "... that you come to thee to be cut from my hair!" ... This only extracts from any possibilities!
Why risk one (s of the world) not owned attempt a passage in one of those "Killer Hair" stores?
Instead of whining about receding hairlines do something - would be my final tip which I take my leave earned in the Sunday evening
see you
ling close
Hello,
I love the photo too provocative, but even more stylish in a retro look late 80s and early 90s. I can still remember the pictures that hung in my old hairdresser, remember with the same hairstyles. At that time, I found it awful, now I do it anyway. The slogan is, however, well.
Yes, my sweet angel I'm coming.
Nice idea which is sure to soon find a lot of imitators. I love these types of marketing with their 2 deutigen statements.
From the marketing idea simply great! I had the young woman possitioniert still in the pose of the famous advertising poster for the U.S. Army. But I'm clearly ambiguous times in such a store and say, Hello, I've come to come.