1-
yellow journalism
2-
tabloid
3-
stop press
4-
reportage
5-
newsflash
6-
exclusive
7-
commentary
8-
advertorial
9-
broadsheet
10-
dispatch
11-
to carry
12-
bulletin
13-
columnist
14-
byline
15-
censorship
16-
circulation
17-
to embed
18-
to narrowcast
19-
mouthpiece
20-
newswire
21-
obituary
22-
paparazzi
23-
readership
24-
wire service
25-
viewership
26-
to tune in
27-
telethon
28-
scoop
29-
rerun
30-
offprint
31-
anchor
32-
newscaster
33-
contributor
34-
back issue
35-
correspondent
Yellow journalism
us flag
/jˈɛloʊ dʒˈɜːnəlˌɪzəm/
Spelling
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желтая журналистика

желтая журналистика

существительное

a style of reporting that prioritizes sensationalism, exaggeration, and misleading tactics to attract readership

example
Пример
click on words
Yellow journalism often sacrifices accuracy for sensational headlines.
Social media has amplified the spread of yellow journalism through clickbait and misinformation.
The editorials exposed the dangers of yellow journalism in shaping public opinion.
What is "yellow journalism"?

Yellow journalism refers to a style of reporting that focuses on excitement, exaggeration, and dramatic headlines to attract attention and sell more newspapers or attract viewers. It often prioritizes shocking or scandalous stories, sometimes at the expense of accuracy or fairness. This type of journalism tends to emphasize emotional responses over factual reporting, with the goal of stirring up public interest or controversy. Yellow journalism was especially common in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, though elements of it can still be found in some modern media.

Грамматическая Информация:

Составное Существительное
Tabloid
/tæblɔɪd/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
t
t
a
æ
b
b
l
l
oi
ɔɪ
d
d
бульварная пресса

бульварная пресса

существительное

a newspaper with smaller pages and many pictures, covering stories about famous people and not much serious news

What is a "tabloid"?

A tabloid is a type of newspaper or magazine that is smaller in size than a broadsheet, typically focusing on sensational news, celebrity gossip, and scandals. Tabloids often emphasize dramatic stories, eye-catching headlines, and colorful images to attract readers. While they can include serious news, they are generally known for their focus on entertainment, crime, and human interest stories. Due to their sensational content and style, tabloids are often seen as less formal or credible than other types of publications.

Stop press
us flag
/stˈɑːp pɹˈɛs/
экстренное сообщение

экстренное сообщение

существительноеIdiom

the most recent and important news that is added to a newspaper at the last moment before printing or after the start of the printing process, especially as a heading

What is a "stop press"?

A stop press refers to the most recent and important news added to a newspaper at the last moment, typically just before or after the printing process has started. This typically includes urgent or breaking news that must be included despite the publication already being in progress. Often, it is placed prominently on the front page, sometimes as a heading, to draw attention to the critical nature of the update. The term originally referred to physically halting the press to insert the new information, but now it refers more to the last-minute updates themselves.

Грамматическая Информация:

Составное Существительное
Reportage
/rɪpɔ:rtɪʤ/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
r
r
e
ɪ
p
p
o
ɔ:
r
r
t
t
a
ɪ
g
ʤ
e
репортаж

репортаж

существительное

the act of broadcasting the news on television or radio, or reporting them in a newspaper

What is "reportage"?

Reportage refers to the act of reporting or presenting news on television, radio, or in newspapers. It involves gathering information, interviewing sources, and delivering news stories to the public in an engaging and informative way. This can include live coverage of events, news updates, or feature reports that offer deeper insight into a particular topic. Reportage aims to inform the audience about current events by presenting facts and perspectives clearly and accurately across various media platforms.

reportage
Newsflash
/nu:sflæʃ/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
n
n
e
u:
w
s
s
f
f
l
l
a
æ
sh
ʃ
экстренный выпуск новостей

экстренный выпуск новостей

существительное

a short piece of news that is important, often interrupting a TV or radio program

Exclusive
/ɪksklu:sɪv/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
e
ɪ
x
ks
c
k
l
l
u
u:
s
s
i
ɪ
v
v
e
эксклюзивная новость

эксклюзивная новость

существительное

a news story that has not been reported or published by any other news organization or agency

What is an "exclusive"?

An exclusive is a news story or report that is published or broadcast by one media outlet before any others, giving them sole access to the information. It often involves breaking news, interviews, or details that are not available elsewhere. Exclusives are highly valued in journalism because they can attract a large audience and enhance the reputation of the outlet that first reports the story. Journalists may gain exclusives through special access, investigation, or by being the first to cover a particular subject.

Commentary
/kɑ:məntɛri/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
k
o
ɑ:
mm
m
e
ə
n
n
t
t
a
ɛ
r
r
y
i
комментарий

комментарий

существительное

a spoken description of an event while it is taking place, particularly on TV or radio

What is "commentary"?

Commentary is a spoken explanation or description of an event as it happens, usually during a live broadcast on television or radio. It provides real-time insights, observations, and details about the action, helping the audience understand and follow what is occurring. Commentators often add their analysis, opinions, or background information to enhance the experience, especially in sports, news, or live events. Their role is to keep the audience engaged by offering a clear and informative narrative while the event unfolds.

Грамматическая Информация:

commentary
Advertorial
/ædvərtɔ:riəl/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
a
æ
d
d
v
v
e
ə
r
r
t
t
o
ɔ:
r
r
ia
l
l
рекламный материал

рекламный материал

существительное

a piece of advertisement in a newspaper or magazine, designed to seem like an objective article and not an advertisement

What is an "advertorial"?

An advertorial is a type of advertisement that is designed to resemble a regular editorial or news article, blending promotional content with the style and format of journalistic writing. It aims to inform or entertain the reader while subtly promoting a product, service, or brand. Advertorials are usually found in newspapers, magazines, or online platforms, and they are often labeled as "sponsored" or "advertisement" to distinguish them from regular editorial content. The goal of an advertorial is to engage the reader more deeply than traditional ads while providing valuable information that supports the promotional message.

Broadsheet
us flag
/bɹˈɔːdʃiːt/
широкоформатная  газета

широкоформатная газета

существительное

a newspaper that is published on a large piece of paper regarded as more serious

What is a "broadsheet"?

A broadsheet is a large-format newspaper, known for its serious, in-depth journalism and comprehensive coverage of news. The term "broadsheet" refers to the size of the paper, which is typically larger than tabloid newspapers. Broadsheets often focus on a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, international affairs, and culture. They tend to have a formal tone and are considered more traditional in their approach to news reporting. Many well-established, respected newspapers are broadsheets, and they often aim to provide detailed, factual, and balanced coverage for an informed audience.

broadsheet
Dispatch
/dɪspæʧ/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
d
d
i
ɪ
s
s
p
p
a
æ
t
ch
ʧ
отправка

отправка

существительное

a newspaper report, usually sent from another town or a foreign country, often on a military-related matter

What is a "dispatch"?

A dispatch is a report or message, often sent by a journalist, correspondent, or other individual, that provides important information about an event or situation. Dispatches are typically sent quickly to deliver news or updates from a specific location, such as from the scene of a breaking news story, an ongoing event, or a distant area. They are often associated with news organizations and can be delivered via telegraph, email, or other communication methods. Dispatches are known for being concise and factual, aiming to inform readers as soon as possible with the most relevant details.

To carry
/kæri/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
k
a
æ
rr
r
y
i
нести

нести

существительное

(of a television, radio network, or newspaper) to broadcast or publish something, or to include specific information in a report

Грамматическая Информация:

Переходный
to carry
Bulletin
/bʊlɪtən/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
b
b
u
ʊ
ll
l
e
ɪ
t
t
i
ə
n
n
сводка новостей

сводка новостей

существительное

a brief news program that is broadcast on the radio or television

What is a "bulletin"?

A bulletin is a short broadcast or announcement that provides quick, important information or updates, often related to breaking news or urgent events. It is typically brief and focuses on delivering the most crucial details in a clear and direct manner. Bulletins are often aired during news programs or as standalone broadcasts to inform the audience about immediate developments, such as weather warnings, accidents, or significant political changes. They are designed to keep people informed without going into lengthy discussions or details.

bulletin
Columnist
/kɑ:ləmnəst/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
k
o
ɑ:
l
l
u
ə
m
m
n
n
i
ə
s
s
t
t
журналист

журналист

существительное

a journalist who regularly writes articles on a particular subject for a newspaper or magazine

Who is a "columnist"?

A columnist is a writer who regularly contributes articles or opinions on a specific topic or subject to a publication, such as a newspaper, magazine, or website. Columns are typically published on a fixed schedule, such as weekly or monthly, and the columnist's content reflects their personal views, insights, or expertise. Columnists often write about a particular subject area, such as politics, culture, or lifestyle, and their articles offer analysis, commentary, or advice. They aim to engage readers, provoke thought, and sometimes shape public opinion on the issues they cover.

Byline
/baɪlaɪn/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
b
b
y
l
l
i
n
n
e
авторство

авторство

существительное

a line that gives the writer's name, usually at the beginning or end of a column

What is a "byline"?

A byline is a line in a newspaper, magazine, or online article that gives credit to the writer or author of the piece. It typically appears at the beginning of the article, just below the headline, and includes the name of the journalist or writer responsible for the content. In some cases, a byline may also include the writer's title or the name of the publication where the article was published. By providing this attribution, the byline ensures that readers know who created the article and gives recognition to the writer's work.

Censorship
/sɛnsərʃɪp/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
s
e
ɛ
n
n
s
s
o
ə
r
r
sh
ʃ
i
ɪ
p
p
цензура

цензура

существительное

the act or policy of eliminating or prohibiting any part of a movie, book, etc.

What is "censorship"?

Censorship is the practice of removing or restricting certain content from movies, books, or other media based on guidelines or policies. This is done to prevent exposure to material that may be considered inappropriate, offensive, or harmful according to social, political, or cultural standards. Censorship can involve altering, editing, or completely removing sections of content to ensure it meets specific criteria or to protect certain values. The goal is often to control the impact of the material on the audience or to comply with legal and ethical norms.

Circulation
/sɜrkjəleɪʃən/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
s
i
ɜ
r
r
c
k
u
j
ə
l
l
a
t
ʃ
io
ə
n
n
тираж

тираж

существительное

the number of copies of a newspaper or magazine sold at regular intervals

What is "circulation"?

Circulation refers to the number of copies of a newspaper, magazine, or other periodical that are distributed to readers, either through subscriptions or sales. It is a key measure of the reach and popularity of a publication. A higher circulation indicates that more people are reading the publication, which can make it more attractive to advertisers. Circulation can be broken down into different types, such as paid circulation, where readers pay for a subscription or single copy, and controlled circulation, where copies are distributed for free to a targeted audience.

circulation
To embed
/ɪmbɛd/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
e
ɪ
m
m
b
b
e
ɛ
d
d
внедрить

внедрить

существительное

to send a journalist with a group of soldiers to a combat zone

Грамматическая Информация:

ditransitive
To narrowcast
us flag
/nˈæɹoʊkˌæst/
узконаправленный передать

узконаправленный передать

существительное

to transmit information through television or the Internet to a specific group of people

Грамматическая Информация:

Переходный
Mouthpiece
/maʊθpis/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
m
m
o
a
u
ʊ
th
θ
p
p
ie
i
c
s
e
глашатай

глашатай

существительное

a person, newspaper, or organization that represents the views of another person, a government, etc.

What is a "mouthpiece"?

A mouthpiece refers to a person, group, or media outlet that speaks on behalf of another individual or organization, often promoting their views or interests. In journalism, the term is typically used negatively to describe a publication or journalist that acts in a biased or uncritical manner, essentially serving as a tool for the views of a particular political group, company, or leader. A mouthpiece does not offer independent or objective reporting, but instead pushes a specific agenda, often aligning with the desires or goals of those it represents.

Newswire
/nu:zwaɪr/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
n
n
e
u:
w
s
z
w
w
i
r
r
e
служба новостей

служба новостей

существительное

a type of service that gives subscribers the latest news through the Internet or satellite

What is a "newswire"?

A newswire is a service that distributes news reports, press releases, or other information to media outlets, journalists, and other subscribers. These services allow organizations, businesses, or individuals to share important updates or announcements with a wide audience quickly. Newswire services are often used to spread news about new products, company events, or industry changes. They help ensure that information reaches a broad range of media outlets, including newspapers, websites, and TV stations, enabling faster and more widespread coverage of important topics.

Грамматическая Информация:

newswire
Obituary
/oʊbɪʧuɛri/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
o
b
b
i
ɪ
t
ʧ
ua
r
r
y
i
некролог

некролог

существительное

an article or report, especially in a newspaper, published soon after the death of a person, typically containing details about their life

What is an "obituary"?

An obituary is a notice or article published in a newspaper or other media that announces the death of an individual, usually including details about their life, achievements, and funeral arrangements. It often highlights significant events or contributions the person made during their lifetime, along with personal information such as family members, education, career, and community involvement. Obituaries can also serve as a tribute, offering a respectful and reflective account of the deceased's life. In some cases, they may be written by family members, friends, or journalists.

Paparazzi
/pɑpɑrɔ:zi/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
p
p
a
ɑ
p
p
a
ɑ
r
r
a
ɔ:
zz
z
i
i
папараццо

папараццо

существительное

freelance photographers who aggressively pursue and take pictures of celebrities, often in invasive or intrusive ways

Who are the "paparazzi"?

The paparazzi are photographers who specialize in taking unposed photos of celebrities, public figures, and other notable individuals, often without their permission. Their goal is to capture private moments or events that may be of interest to the public or media. The paparazzi frequently follow their subjects to obtain photos that might be sold to magazines, newspapers, or online platforms. Their work is often controversial, as it can invade personal privacy and raise ethical concerns about the boundaries between public and private life.

paparazzi
Readership
/ri:dərʃɪp/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
r
r
ea
i:
d
d
e
ə
r
r
sh
ʃ
i
ɪ
p
p
читательская аудитория

читательская аудитория

существительное

the number of people who read a particular magazine, newspaper, or book on a regular basis

What is a "readership"?

Readership refers to the group of people who regularly read a particular publication, such as a newspaper, magazine, or website. It includes the total number of individuals who engage with the content, whether through physical copies or digital platforms. Readership is an important measure for publishers and advertisers, as it helps them understand the size and demographics of their audience. A publication's readership can vary depending on factors such as the type of content, distribution channels, and the publication's reach in specific regions or communities.

Wire service
us flag
/wˈaɪɚ sˈɜːvɪs/
агентство новостей

агентство новостей

существительное

a news agency that provides news to newspapers, television and radio stations through wires or satellite communication

What is a "wire service"?

A wire service is a news organization that provides news stories and reports to other media outlets, such as newspapers, television stations, and websites. These services gather, write, and distribute news from around the world, offering stories on a variety of topics, including politics, economics, and global events. Media outlets often subscribe to wire services to quickly access reliable news content, especially for stories they may not have reporters covering directly.

Грамматическая Информация:

Составное Существительное
Viewership
/vju:ərʃɪp/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
v
v
i
j
e
u:ə
w
e
r
r
sh
ʃ
i
ɪ
p
p
зрительская аудитория

зрительская аудитория

существительное

the kind or number of audience who watch a specific television program or network

To tune in
us flag
/tˈuːn ˈɪn/
настраиваться

настраиваться

существительное

to watch a TV program or listen to a radio show

Telethon
/tɛləθɑn/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
t
t
e
ɛ
l
l
e
ə
th
θ
o
ɑ
n
n
благотворительный телемарафон

благотворительный телемарафон

существительное

‌a type of television program that is broadcast for several hours, aimed to collect money for charity

What is a "telethon"?

A telethon is a television broadcast that typically lasts for several hours or even days, aimed at raising money for a charitable cause. During a telethon, hosts and guests encourage viewers to donate, often featuring live performances, interviews, and entertainment segments to keep the audience engaged. Telethons may focus on specific causes, such as medical research, disaster relief, or community support, and they rely on viewer participation to meet fundraising goals. These events are designed to bring attention to important issues while entertaining and motivating people to contribute.

Scoop
/sku:p/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
s
s
c
k
oo
u:
p
p
сенсация

сенсация

существительное

a piece of news reported by a news agency sooner than other media channels or newspapers

What is a "scoop"?

A scoop is a news story that is reported before others, giving a particular news outlet or journalist exclusive coverage of an event or topic. It is often considered a significant achievement in journalism, as it provides the public with information that has not yet been widely reported. A scoop can involve breaking news, uncovering hidden facts, or offering a unique perspective on an issue. Journalists and media organizations compete to secure scoops, as they can attract attention, increase credibility, and enhance the reputation of the reporters and the publication.

Rerun
/ri:rʌn/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
r
r
e
i:
r
r
u
ʌ
n
n
повторный запуск

повторный запуск

существительное

the rebroadcast of a program on television or other media

What is a "rerun"?

A rerun is a program that is broadcast again after its original airing. This can include TV shows, movies, or special events that were previously shown. Reruns are often scheduled to give viewers another chance to watch content they may have missed or want to see again. They are common for popular shows, especially when a new season is not yet available or to fill time on a network's schedule. Reruns are a way for broadcasters to continue offering content that audiences enjoy.

Offprint
us flag
/ˈɔfpɹɪnt/
отпечаток

отпечаток

существительное

an article that has been separately published as a piece in a magazine or newspaper

What is an "offprint"?

An offprint is a separate copy of an article or a section of a publication, typically a journal or magazine, that is printed and distributed separately from the main issue. Offprints are often requested by authors or researchers who want to share their work with others, such as colleagues, institutions, or libraries, without the need to distribute the entire publication. They may be printed in limited quantities and can be used for academic or professional purposes, allowing for easier circulation of specific content. Offprints are usually not sold and are distributed freely or upon request.

Anchor
/ænkər/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
a
æ
n
n
ch
k
o
ə
r
r
ведущий

ведущий

существительное

someone who introduces news on a live TV or radio program by other broadcasters

Who is an "anchor"?

An anchor is a person who leads a news program, presenting the latest information to an audience. They are typically seen on television, reading news stories, interviewing guests, and guiding the flow of the program. Anchors often work in a studio, delivering breaking news, weather updates, or other important events. They play a key role in ensuring that the news is communicated clearly and professionally, often coordinating with reporters, producers, and other team members to provide accurate and timely information.

anchor
Newscaster
/nu:zkæstər/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
n
n
e
u:
w
s
z
c
k
a
æ
s
s
t
t
e
ə
r
r
ведущий новостей

ведущий новостей

существительное

a presenter who reads the news during a TV or radio program

Who is a "newscaster"?

A newscaster is a person who delivers the news on television or radio. They read news reports, provide updates on current events, and may also interview guests or report live from different locations. Newscasters play an important role in informing the public about local, national, and international events. They need to have strong communication skills and a clear, engaging voice to keep the audience informed. Newscasters often work in newsrooms and may collaborate with reporters, producers, and other team members to ensure accurate and timely information is shared.

newscaster
Contributor
/kəntrɪbjətər/
Трудный
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
k
o
ə
n
n
t
t
r
r
i
ɪ
b
b
u
j
ə
t
t
o
ə
r
r
вкладчик

вкладчик

существительное

someone who writes a piece to be published in a newspaper or magazine

Who is a "contributor"?

A contributor is a writer who provides content, such as articles, essays, or stories, to a publication, website, or other media outlet. Contributors may be regular or occasional, offering their work on a freelance basis or as part of a team. They can write on a variety of topics, from news to lifestyle or opinion pieces, depending on the publication's focus. Contributors are often credited for their work, and their contributions help enrich the content and provide different perspectives. The role allows writers to share their expertise or opinions with a wider audience.

Back issue
us flag
/bˈæk ˈɪʃuː/
последний номер

последний номер

существительное

an earlier copy of a magazine or a newspaper

What is a "back issue"?

A back issue refers to a previous edition of a publication, such as a newspaper, magazine, or journal, that has already been published and is no longer part of the current issue. Back issues can often be purchased or accessed through archives or libraries, allowing readers to review past articles, stories, or advertisements. They provide a record of the publication's history and may be valuable for research or reference purposes.

Грамматическая Информация:

Составное Существительное
Correspondent
/kɔrəspɑ:ndənt/
us flag
Эпентеза
Тихий
c
k
o
ɔ
rr
r
e
ə
s
s
p
p
o
ɑ:
n
n
d
d
e
ə
n
n
t
t
(репортёр)

(репортёр)

корреспондент

существительное

someone employed by a TV or radio station or a newspaper to report news from a particular country or on a particular matter

Who is a "correspondent"?

A correspondent is a journalist who is assigned to report on specific topics, events, or locations for a news organization. They are often based in particular regions or cover specialized areas such as politics, business, or international affairs. Correspondents gather news, conduct interviews, and report stories, providing detailed and timely information. They may work in the field, traveling to events or locations to deliver firsthand accounts, or they may focus on specific areas remotely. Their work helps news outlets offer comprehensive coverage of diverse issues and events from different perspectives.

correspondent

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