Languages › English as a Second Language Marketing Vocabulary for English Learners Key Vocabulary and Phrases for English Learners Share Flipboard Email Print Tim Robberts/ Taxi/ Getty Images English as a Second Language Business English Pronunciation & Conversation Vocabulary Writing Skills Reading Comprehension Grammar Resources for Teachers By Kenneth Beare Kenneth Beare English as a Second Language (ESL) Expert TESOL Diploma, Trinity College London M.A., Music Performance, Cologne University of Music B.A., Vocal Performance, Eastman School of Music Kenneth Beare is an English as a Second Language (ESL) teacher and course developer with over three decades of teaching experience. Learn about our Editorial Process Updated on February 25, 2020 This marketing vocabulary page provides a core vocabulary reference sheet to help out with English for Special Purposes courses, or for those English learners who want to improve vocabulary related to marketing. Teachers are often not equipped with the exact English terminology required in specific trade sectors. For this reason, core vocabulary sheets go a long way in helping teachers provide adequate materials for students with English for Specific Purposes needs. to act on the priceafter-sales activitiesafter-sales serviceassisted brand identificationto be competitiveto be out of stockbehavior patternblind product testbrand equitybrand extensionbrand loyaltybrand positioningbrand preferencebrand rangebrand strategybrand switchingbrand valuebranded productbuy for funbuying frequencybuying habitbuying motivationcall planningcannibalizationcartel pricecase historycash and carrycertificate of guaranteechain of retailerscluster analysiscommercial strategycompetitioncompetitive advantagecompetitive productscompetitiveness competitorcompetitor profileconsumer associationconsumer panelconsumer surveyconvenience goodsconvenience storecorporate identitycorporate imagecost per callcost per contactcoveragecustomer loyaltycustomer satisfactioncustomer servicecut-throat competitiondemand and supply curvedemand componentsdepartment storesdiscount superstoresdisplay materialdistributiondistribution chaindistribution channeldistribution costdistributordomestic marketdriving effecteconomic modelempirical researchentry barriersexcess of supplyexhibition - showexhibition standexit barriers social-economic factorssocio-economic characteristicssole selling pricesound out the marketspecialized storestatistical surveysub-brandsubstitute productssupply curvetargeted distributiontaste testtelephone researchtrade fairtrade marktrademark - brand nametrendunbranded productunfair competitionunstructured interviewuservalue chainvalue systemvariety store (GB) - variety shop (US)wholesale storeswholesaler brandwin-win strategy market penetrationmarket potentialmarket researchmarket segmentationmarket sharemarket sizemarket surveymarket testmarketing goalsmarketing mixmarketing planmarketing techniquesmass-market productmaturity phasememory researchmerchandiserminimarketmissionmultipackniche strategyone-stop shoppingopen questionown brand productspanel - consumer panelparallel importpenetration indexperceived qualitypilot schemepilot shoppilot surveypoint of sale (POS)positionpositioningpotential marketpremium price prestige productprice-sensitive buyersprice-sensitive productprice competitivenessprice limitprice perceptionprice/quality effectproduct imageproduct life cycleproduct managerproduct orientedproduct policyproduct rangepropensity to consumepsychological thresholdpublic relations (PR)purchase headquarterspurchasing groupqualitative interviewqualitative researchquality managementquantitative interviewquantitative researchrandom samplerandom samplingredemptionredemption costsreference pricereference valueregistered trademarkrepositioningretail outletretail pricesretailer brandsales analysis Study Notes Notice that this list includes many collocations - words that usually go together. These collocations are often a combination of an adjective + noun. Here are some examples: quality management - We're looking to hire quality management for our marketing firm. socio-economic factors - There are a number of socio-economic factors that we need to take into consideration.customer satisfaction - Customer satisfaction is our number one priority.potential market - The potential market for our products is enormous. Also, note that most of these expressions relate to different expressions related to a particular term. market segmentation - The market segmentation in Korea is very pronounced.market share - If this advertising campaign is successful, we'll increase our market share.market size - The market size is somewhere between ten and twenty million. market survey - Let's put out a market survey to begin our research.market test - The market test was successful, so let's move ahead with the campaign. Finally, remember that many if not most of these terms and phrases are compound nouns. Compound nouns are made up of a combination of two nouns. display material - Our display material was taken from a recent survey.product manager - The product manager is coming to the meeting next Wednesday.sales analysis - Let's include a sales analysis to check on the trends. Cite this Article Format mla apa chicago Your Citation Beare, Kenneth. "Marketing Vocabulary for English Learners." ThoughtCo, Aug. 26, 2020, thoughtco.com/marketing-vocabulary-1210151. Beare, Kenneth. (2020, August 26). Marketing Vocabulary for English Learners. Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/marketing-vocabulary-1210151 Beare, Kenneth. "Marketing Vocabulary for English Learners." 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