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1

tabloid

It is a type of newspaper that is printed in a size similar to A3, usually a tabloid. Examples of this type of newspaper include El Pais.

2

tabloid

The word "tabloid" comes from the word "tablet" and was first used in 1884 as a trademark for a company called Burroughs, Wellcome and Co. It was used to describe a concentrated chemical or drug. Figuratively, it also means something that is delivered in a small, concentrated dose. This is why the name was used for newspapers that reported news in a brief and concise way.

3

tabloid

Newspapers in other countries like the USA and Europe have been more successful when they switched to a tabloid format. The newspapers in our country are too big to read on public transportation like buses and subways, and they cost too much. We need to switch to tabloid newspaper printing so that they are easier to read and cost less.

4

tabloid

I think that if newspapers changed their format, more people would read them.

5

tabloid

The phrase "tabloid" originally referred to the size of a newspaper, but over time it has come to mean the quality of the newspaper, usually in a negative way. This is because tabloids are often associated with low-quality and sensationalist publications.

6

tabloid

Newspapers used to be measured by their size, but now they are judged by their quality. Some newspapers are known for being provocative and low quality, but even respected British newspapers like The Independent are trying out this format. It's easier to read on the go, and when you fold the newspaper it doesn't take up as much space.

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