abreak
Commercial driver, trucker,
Commercial airliner, commercial jet, more specifically, it could be a business jet (bizjet)
"Advert" if you are British, or "Ad" if you are American. People in broadcasting call commercials "spots."
Yes, the word commercial is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a paid advertisement: The commercial for our new product is ready for distribution.The word commercial is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun: The commercial bread is not as good as my homemade bread.If by commercial you mean 'a commercial' then it is. If you mean 'commercial activity' then it is not. A rule of thumb, if you can put 'a' or 'the' in front of a word, then it is a noun. If you cannot, then it is not a noun.
"Commercial" IS the slang word. The proper term is advertisement. In the UK they abbreviate it to "advert." The US uses the slang "commercial" because it is commercial advertising.
"hoarding" doesn't apply to that situation. it's another word..."monopolizing."
The root word for "commercial" is "commerce," which comes from the Latin word "commercium" meaning "trade" or "exchange."
No, the word "commercial" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a proper noun (e.g. Commercial Bank).
Another word for 'making money' is earning.
The word commercial has 3 syllables:com/mer/cial
There are several different ways the word commercial can be abbreviated. The most popular options include "cml," "comm," and "com."