Can You Name These TV Shows From the ’80s If We Give You 3 Clues?

When a working mother and a career-oriented woman team up as detectives in New York City, nothing can stop them ... except for poor ratings. However, this show didn't have that, so it lasted seven years throughout the 1980s.

If you've ever heard the catchphrase "Whatchyou talkin' 'bout Willis?" you know enough about "Diff'rent Strokes" to get by. This show ran for eight seasons and tackled issues of race, social class and money.

There is nothing like seeing a little ugly alien trying to eat cats. Now that we think about it, it sounds like a terrible premise for a show, but "ALF" really worked, and the show even spawned a cartoon series.

"Quantum Leap" (1989-93) was a show that proved that time travel was possible, as long as you didn't consider the fact that you had to jump into other people's bodies. It made a lot of sense if you ignored science completely, but it was still a great show.

The Carringtons and the Colbys were our favorite crazy families to watch. Even if their shoulder pads made for interesting shots, this show was pretty much everyone's favorite from 1981 to 1989.

After the first episode of "Happy Days" (1974-1984), people realized that they had something. It was a special something that mixed nostalgia with wholesomeness with the Fonz, the Cunninghams and a cast of characters right out of the 1950's playbook.

"The Fall Guy" (1981-1986) was all about one man's journey to make more money. The Hollywood stuntman worked on a team with his cousin (who wasn't much help) and his costar to capture those who skipped their bail.

When adorable cousins Bo and Luke Duke meet up, they do their best to find trouble (or maybe trouble finds them). It's a good thing that they have an awesome car to help them escape the police.

If you lived in the mid-1980s and you didn't watch "MacGyver" (1985-1992), you either didn't have a television or you were working the night it aired. This show was fantastic and the previews for it were always along the lines of "MacGyver is trapped in a well, with only a ballpoint pen to save him." It was outstanding!

If you were even alive from 1974 to 1990, you had some knowledge of "The Love Boat." It was a show that just kept going. Not only did it offer fun and drama, but there were also dozens of high-end guest stars coming in and out every week.

Sitcoms of the 1980s changed a little bit, and you could clearly see the transition from wholesome family fun and laughter to brutal honesty about social classes, and "Married... With Children" (1987-1997) delivered just that ... in the best way possible.

Let's face it, '80s and '90s kids remember "The Wonder Years" (1988-93) as the show that made them feel good, but when you look back at it, you realize that Kevin Arnold was kind of a jerkface. He was mean and rude.

"Night Court" (1984-1992) was a situation comedy about what happens when you get arrested at night. It involved minor cases and very little suspense, and the show focused mainly on the characters, not the defendants.

When an orphan girl meets up with a stern and child-hating photographer, there is bound to be something funny that happens. Apparently, this show wasn't all that bad as it ran for four seasons.

There were dozens of random murders and a plethora of crime in the small town where Jessica Fletcher decided to become an amateur detective. Luckily for Jessica, it gave her a lot of material to write her crime novels.

Not only did "L.A. Law" (1986-1994) give us the drama we were looking for in prime time television, it also gave us a glimpse into the law profession and some eye candy to go along with it. The show lasted eight years because it always delivered.

"Taxi" (1978-1983) gave us some great comedy and featured some of the best comedians of our time. From Andy Kaufman to Danny DeVito, we were able to watch our favorites every week for five seasons.

"Perfect Strangers" (1986-1993) was a show that basically defined sitcom. Two people put into an odd situation and having to figure it out was the best way to bring comedy into our living rooms every week.

While we may think that Tom Hanks can do no wrong, we have to remember "Bosom Buddies" (1980-1982). The show had a funny premise, but it really couldn't sustain its run long enough with the storylines it provided.

"Webster" (1983-1989) was the story of a young orphan who is taken in by his godparents. The saddest episode was when Webster's dad tells George that he's going to name his baby Georgia if it's a girl. They really were best friends.

"Airwolf" (1984-1987) had a little bit of everything as well as a ton of action. Not only could you watch someone fly a helicopter, but you could also get the drama of what it was like working for a shady government agency.

While creators of "The Simpsons" tried to end the show in the late 1990s, fans wouldn't have it. They began sending in scripts and possible plots to keep the show going. It is still running, 30 years after it first began airing.

"Designing Women" (1986-1993) took us to a place where women in the workforce weren't just there to wear shoulder pads, they could also run their own businesses. It was about empowerment and hilarity, and it did not disappoint.

Everyone loved robots in the 1980s, so why not make a show about a little robot girl who was incredibly strong. The best part about this premise was they had to keep VICKI a secret from everyone, including the nosy neighbor.

Mr. T was all the rage in the 1980s. His distinct voice and somehow not-punk mohawk showed us that being bad was actually really cool, and his role on "The A-Team" just made us love him more.

"Dallas" (1978-1991) was all about the drama. People loved to tune in every week just to see what antics the rich people of Texas were going to get into next. When J.R. was shot during a season-ending episode, people lost their minds (well, not literally, but audiences of the times couldn't stop asking, "Who shot J.R.?").

"M*A*S*H*" (1972-1983) was one of the most popular shows of all time. Its series finale drew more ratings than any show that came before it. Comedy and reality were interwoven in the storylines to show audiences the reality of war.

If you weren't planning on watching this show, just know that the hairstyles alone should draw you to it. It screams the 1980s, as we learn that a rich business owner has a son he never knew about.

While there have been several gritty police dramas since "Hill Street Blues" (1981-1987), fans of the were shocked by the reality of what was featured on the show each week, and they always tuned in.

After watching this show, everyone wanted a car that could talk and help solve crimes. While modern technology has given us the former, it can still can't help with the latter as much as K.I.T.T. did during this series from the '80s.

"Miami Vice" (1984-1990) was such a well-loved show that they actually brought it back in the movies and a remake TV series. Everyone wanted Crockett and Tubbs in their lives. They were such snappy dressers (for the '80s anyway).

If you need a thick mustache and a big smile, Tom Selleck will always deliver. Perhaps that is why "Magnum, P.I." (1980-1988) was such a hit. Some watched for the action; others watched for that epic 'stache.

Even though "The Golden Girls" ended in 1992, this show still has a cult following. Young women watch it today because the show was advanced in topics that weren't normally discussed on television in the 1980s.

While making gender role reversal into a sitcom wasn't unheard of at the time, "Who's the Boss?" (1984-1992) made waves for several years. Tony (the main character) even went back to school once the kids were older.

Alex P. Keaton is everything a Reagan-era kid should be: ready to stimulate the world of capitalism. He studies, wants the American dream and can't wait to be a success. It's a great juxtaposition with his parents who are hippies through and through.

Smart, sophisticated English butler (housekeeper), Lynn Belvedere gets a job with a tough Pittsburgh family and hilarity ensues ... because there is nothing funnier than a proper gentleman meeting up with American teens of the '80s.

In the 1980s, people didn't feel the same about superhero movies and television show as they do these days. It's probably because the Marvel Cinematic Universe wasn't there to accompany it. Perhaps that's why "The Greatest American Hero" only lasted three seasons.

Remember when it was big news that Vice President Dan Quayle couldn't spell potato? Murphy Brown remembers. When the vice president mentioned the show had problems because Murphy was a single mom, she struck back ... on prime time.

"Doogie Howser, M.D." starred a familiar face. You may know him as Barney Stinson from "How I Met Your Mother," but Neil Patrick Harris got his start in 1989 on the famous television show featuring a teen doctor.

"Cheers" (1982-1993) spanned nearly the entire decade of the '80s and spilled over into the 1990s. It was a comedy, but it also gave us a wholesome feeling like we were at home. It made frequenting bars a totally cool thing.