The Advil ad claims the new film-coated ibuprofen sodium tablets are fast acting and stops pain in its tracks. The ad has two commonly used weasel words. The first weasel word used in the ad is fast. Fast is used three different times in the ad. Fast is used to describe how the pill absorbs and acts quickly. It claims to be faster than everything since it states nothing works faster; however, there are no given examples of other products for people to compare the Advil to. Fast is considered a weasel word because it can mean different things to different people. Fast could be five seconds or thirty minutes depending on the topic. Another weasel word used in the Advil ad is the word new. New is used to describe the change in time it takes for the Advil to take effect. It can be misleading though because the product itself hasn’t changed into a completely different form. The Advil is not new, it is just tweaked.