Famous Advertising Slogans Quiz

'Intel Inside' is Intel's own branding program and co-marketing campaign to identify computers containing their processors. The slogan is literally self-identifying. Guidant (medical devices), Schlotzky's Deli (food), and Citi (banking) are in unrelated industries.

Kellogg's Smart Start cereal used 'Start aging smart' to market their adult cereal as a healthy choice for aging consumers. General Foods (a larger food conglomerate), Salesforce.com (cloud software), and Coca-Cola (beverages) are not associated with this positioning.

Microsoft used 'Where do you want to go today?' in the late 1990s to promote their software and internet capabilities, emphasizing exploration and possibility. DuPont (chemicals), Pillsbury (food), and DePuy Orthopedics (medical devices) are in completely different industries.

'It's Miller time!' is Miller Beer's famous slogan indicating it's time to relax and enjoy a beer after work. John Miller is not a brand name, while Dunkin Donuts (food) and Deutsche Bank (finance) are in unrelated categories. The slogan contains the product name.

Miller High Life used 'The champagne of bottled beer' to position itself as a premium, sophisticated beer choice. Disneyland (entertainment), Philip Morris (tobacco), and DHL (logistics) are in completely different industries and would never use beer-related positioning.

'I want my Maypo' was Maypo's famous cereal slogan, often cited as a classic advertising jingle. Fancy Feast (cat food), Qwest (telecommunications), and Crest (oral hygiene) are in different product categories. The slogan is self-identifying.

Merrill-Lynch used 'is bullish on America' to express optimism about American markets - 'bullish' is financial terminology for positive market outlook. eBay (e-commerce), Polaroid (cameras), and Delta Airlines (travel) are not investment banks and wouldn't use financial market terminology.

Michelin used 'Because so much is riding on your tires' to emphasize tire safety, performance, and the critical role tires play in vehicle safety. DuPont (chemicals), Planter's Peanuts (food), and Denny's (restaurants) are not in the tire industry.

Morgan Stanley used 'One client at a time' to emphasize their personalized, client-focused approach to financial services. FedEx (shipping), PWC (accounting), and Peugeot (automotive) are either competitors or in different industries with different positioning.

Gillette's 'The best a man can get' is one of the most recognizable advertising slogans in history, launched in 1989. It positions Gillette as the premium choice for men's grooming, emphasizing superiority and confidence. Jockey (underwear), JPMorgan Chase (banking), and Chesterfield (cigarettes) do not use this slogan.

'Never let 'em see you sweat' is the famous tagline for Gillette Dry Idea antiperspirant, launched in the 1980s. It addresses self-consciousness about perspiration. Garnier dry, John Deere (agricultural equipment), and 'Dry out' are not associated with this slogan.

Old Spice's 'The mark of a man' slogan positioned the brand as the essence of masculinity, targeting men grooming products. Meant (unclear), Clairol (hair color, women-focused), and Packard (automotive) are not associated with this masculine branding.

OneTouch, a blood glucose monitoring system by LifeScan, uses 'Changes everything' to emphasize how managing diabetes transforms quality of life. Citi (banking), Pacific Southwest Airlines (defunct airline), and Energizer (batteries) do not use this healthcare-focused slogan.

Oracle's 'Software powers the Internet' campaign emphasized their database and enterprise software infrastructure role in powering the web. SAP (enterprise software), Cisco (networking hardware), and Enjoi (perfume, misspelled Enjoli) are not the primary answer.

Pace Picante Sauce uses 'Grab the Southwest by the bottle' as a playful tagline emphasizing their authentic Southwestern/Mexican flavor profile. Cialis (medication), Outback Steakhouse (Australian-themed), and Epiphany (religious term) are unrelated.

Nestle Butterfinger candy bar's 'Break out of the ordinary' encourages consumers to try something different and exciting. Disneyland (theme park), Dell Computer (technology), and Pepsodent (toothpaste) do not use this confectionery slogan.

'I love New York' is the iconic tourism campaign created for the New York State Division of Tourism in 1977, featuring the heart logo. DeBeers (diamonds), Pepsi (soft drink), and Dr Pepper (soft drink) are not associated with this tourism campaign.

'All the news that's fit to print' has been The New York Times' motto since 1897, emphasizing editorial judgment and comprehensive reporting. Times of India and Economic Times are Indian newspapers, 'Mirrar' appears to be a typo.

Nike's 'Just do it' is one of the most famous slogans in advertising history, launched in 1988 to inspire athletic performance. Crisco (cooking oil), Pepsi (soft drink), and Dunkin Donuts (food chain) do not use this athletic slogan.