1.

JOY DISHWASHING LIQUID

https://youtu.be/qy1XipqBXqI

Fallacy: False analogy

In this commercial, the man only shows two goods to use in washing his clothes: Brand X and Joy dishwashing liquid,
making it a false analogy because she only showed two brands instead of offering a variety of options.

2. MILO

https://youtu.be/mCVaLGPHqOI

Fallacy: Hasty Generalization

The athletes in this commercial claimed that drinking Milo might make you a champion. In reality, becoming a champion
is not triggered directly by drinking Milo, making this a hasty generalization.

3. EQ DIAPER

https://youtu.be/oLYYll9aK2k

Fallacy: Attacking the Person

The wife in this advert disagrees with Magellan. Instead of bringing diapers, he argues with Magellan. As a result, it's an
Ad hominem assault because he's attacking the person rather than the major point.

4. VASELINE MEN FACIAL WASH

https://youtu.be/1bE9soQQu_Q

Fallacy: Post Hoc

When you use the Vaseline Men, it claims in this advert. It gets rid of deep-seated grease and reveals fairer skin. And the
more you use it, the fairer your skin will get. This advertising is a post hoc fallacy since it is sequential, implying that if
you use vaseline, your skin would improve.

5. CHOWKING SIOPAO ASADO

https://youtu.be/qaa9Ffz5eTU

Fallacy: Appeal to Authority

Kris Aquino remarked in this commercial that siopao is "the best thing and super sarap." She isn't a food critic, so she
isn't an expert on the flavor and value of food. We can say that it is prejudiced because she was hired to be an endorser.

6. Coca- Cola the Last Customer

https://youtu.be/i-oVg_Ga4Ks

Fallacy: Appeal to Pity

The Coca-Cola business tells us in this commercial that many individuals work only to support their families, and
numerous tales are recounted in the advertisement, making it an appeal to pity.

7. PANTENE

https://youtu.be/MFLfdm-EDik

Fallacy: Appeal to People

This advertisement demonstrated how Kris Aquino has impacted 150, 000 additional Filipino women to purchase items
and/or follow trends because of her. The "appeal to the people" fallacy is demonstrated, and it refers to the very human
desire to imitate the behavior of others, particularly renowned and powerful persons. However, the difficulty emerges
when we begin to take what we see and hear at face value. Instead of taking the time to consider the validity of what is
happening, we are more concerned with fitting in.

8. ARIEL

https://youtu.be/EeclLdFquo8

Fallacy: Appeal to Force

This advertisement is an attempt to persuade using threats such as Kris Aquino saying that it is better to use Ariel
because it will make your shirts whiter and the price would be Php.7.50.

9. COLGATE

https://youtu.be/iJ-HZBhxqJ4

Fallacy: False authority

The doctor and alleged Colgate users try to convince you that if you have gingivitis or excessive plaque accumulation,
you should use Colgate to remove it all. Alternatively, simply use Colgate to keep your teeth cleaner and whiter. We
don't know if the Doctor is a real doctor or whether he's merely an actor, despite his professional appearance. Colgate
employs fictitious authority because most doctors aren't fully certified to practice medicine.

10. GROWEE

https://youtu.be/6r_YfhYf_y4

Fallacy: Appeal to Ignorance

According to the narrative, it is not enough for a child to be tall; he or she must also be strong in order to overcome life's
problems.