All English newspapers are divided into two main types- entertaining or tabloids (popular) and serious (objective). They have clearly defined the structure, the direction of the target audience, the subject matter, as well as the way information is presented. A serious publication will never allow itself to print news with doubtful facts, while the tabloid will never publish an analytical note. Such features of the distribution of the press are characteristic only for Great Britain, since they are not seen in any other foreign newspapers.
Each newspaper has its own name, since thisis its integral part. But all the names have their own characteristics. First, they are all used with the article, but not always this article is written. For example, "The Times", "The Observer", "The Mirror", "The Daily Express" and others. Secondly, most newspapers use wordplay, amplifying means of speech and literary alliteration, which makes the title interesting and even intriguing. Thirdly, the complete absence of official parts of speech. These are the rules that the name can consist only of the noun, the name of the adjective or the verb. Why this is so, is unknown, but this rule has been observed for several centuries. This can be considered a kind of chip, because in other foreign newspapers there is no such feature.
A separate subspecies is the sports press.English newspapers, writing on sports topics, are likely to be serious than entertaining, but it is not clearly defined. Some of them allow themselves to publish materials from life and gossip about the stars of sports, which is related to entertainment, that is, it is the main topic of tabloids. Although initially the press with this subject refers to serious publications.
English newspapers are among the mostpopular newspapers of the world, especially the serious press. Some newspapers (mainly The Times, The Observer, The Mirror, The Daily Express) are issued in circulation of several million and are transported to other English-speaking countries of the world, mainly to the USA and Canada. In addition to all this, most newspapers have their own electronic versions, which are available to the entire world. This makes them not only world famous, but also the most readable.
Usually all the press is sold in kiosks orspecial stores, but there are also some nuances. Popular newspapers can sell directly on the street. To do this, near the pile with the publications put a box in which buyers will throw money (the price of two pennies). In this case, the seller can go about his business or not at all. People are so used to it that nobody even tries to steal neither newspapers, nor money.
English newspapers are one of the mostpopular and most widely read types of press around the world. According to their thematic content, they are divided into popular (tabloids) and serious, but there are some newspapers that can be attributed to these two categories.
