If We Give You Three Slogans Can You Guess the Brand?

If you ever had to "Make 7 ... Up Yours" you know that this brand didn't hold back when it came to marketing and slogans. The lemon-and-lime-flavored drink has wowed consumers for nearly 100 years.

McDonald's never really rebranded itself, but it did make a lot of effort to attract different audiences over the years. However, for the most part, they look to attract children and parents with their advertising.

As one of the greatest advertising achievements of all time, Burger King brought in a terrifying mascot. These days, we can't think of the fast-food restaurant without seeing that mask.

Pringles were the kind of chip that was packaged in such a way that it was more difficult to break. One of their major marketing plans was to embrace the fact that their chips were so good, they were addicting.

There is no doubt that Charmin took on some pretty taboo topics in their commercials. Though leaving shards of toilet paper behind ... on your behind ... was something that people dealt with, no one ever really talked about it, until Charmin did.

Campbell's soup commercials did their best to focus on family life and the warming feeling of sharing a can of soup with someone you love. the company has been around since 1869, with no sign of leaving the market any time soon.

Before people really focused on digestive health, they took various supplements to help them reduce the amount of acid in their stomachs that caused bloating and pain. Alka Seltzer was one of the top products to deliver results quickly.

As one of the most well-known technology companies on the planet, Apple doesn't necessarily need a slogan to stay ahead of the game ... they just need to continue to deliver various gadgets and programs that people love.

There are many people in the world today who don't actually realize that AT&T was around before cell phones were invented. However, their slogans have grown with the times, and they are all about mobile now.

Taco Bell has had some interesting slogans over the years, some of them are borderline offensive. Though they label their food "Mexican inspired," they also try very hard to hold onto those roots to create some interesting menu items.

Chevrolet is an American company that has been around since 1911. They are known for their large trucks as well as their sports cars, like the Corvette.

Various companies are fighting for the king of delivery title. However, if you talk to small business owners, it's clear that each of them has their favorite, and their brand loyalty will not be swayed by slogans.

Chain restaurants deliver consistent results and offer small communities the chance to taste foods outside of their realm of thought. Applebee's has been advertising a community-centered restaurant for years, and it's working.

Though many people recognize Fiats from their appearance in certain action movies, the company was founded way back in 1899. The recent rebranding of this Italian manufacturer has given it global attention.

Although the majority of Gatorade products have sugars and sodium in them that can potentially make you more thirsty, they do advertise that they are the perfect sports drink available on the market.

"Definitely Doritos" was a slogan that was used to show how exciting it was to eat Doritos in the 1980s. The chip was full of flavor and offered a powered cheese taste that no other brand could compare to.

Everyone knows the Jack Links Sasquatch commercials. They are very clearly for fun and show that consequences come with actions. However, they also show that the love for this jerky crosses species lines.

The logo for Starbucks might be the most recognizable logo around. However, not many people recognize their slogans. These slogans are played on the radio and sometimes on TV, but it's rare to catch a commercial because they don't feel they have to advertise.

When a simple toy like Lego delivers simple slogans like these, you know that they are confident that people love their toys, and they aren't going out of business any time soon. Their slogans connect back to nostalgia and give us a sense that every child should have them.

Hot Wheels were the number one brand of toy car for children throughout the 20th century. They were small cars that were as close to the exact models of real vehicles as they could be.

The concept of Build-A-Bear Workshops is simple. Children go in, and stuff their own teddy bears, then dress them. While the price of the stuffed animal includes the experience, children absolutely love them.

Meow Mix had some great advertising campaigns. They even did a little cat sing-a-long jingle that caught consumer and animal attention alike. But mostly, they stick with the slogan that cats ask for it by name.

Dr. Pepper is one of those drinks that people try to pinpoint the flavor and simply cannot. It has been around for decades, and it is still one of the most popular soft drinks available.

Reese's Peanut Butter Cups were a great little snack that boasted the protein of peanut butter with the sweet taste of chocolate. Their commercials used to involve a person with a tub of peanut butter bumping into a person eating chocolate.

Although United Airlines has been in the news for a few negative incidences over the last few years, they are still going strong. Their slogans are clean, easy and welcoming to consumers.

Fruit by the Foot was rolled up fruit leather full of high fructose corn syrup and sugar. It was a snack that kids loved to have in the '80s and '90s because the commercials were hilarious and fun to watch.

UPS has a lot of competition with FedEx and the United States Post Office. However, with the introduction of UPS Stores, they were able to offer more services than just pick up and drop off, giving them higher profits.

With recruitment down, the United States Army realized it had to put a little action into people's lives. It began advertising the perks of being in the Army to drum up interest in group activities and education.

Though it's ironic that Wendy's would one day ask where's the beef, and later be the smallest beef patty in the fast-food world. However, when the owner of the company is in the commercial, people do start to pay attention.

Volkswagen didn't have any kind of problem making fun of itself. The self-deprecating slogans worked, and people bought the cars for their great gas mileage and easy fixes. Eventually, these vehicles became collector's items.

Sony has been around for decades and has delivered some of the finest electronics on the market. They mobilized music with the Walkman, and these days, they give us smart televisions that respond to our voices.

American Airlines, like many airlines, often changes their slogans based on how consumers feel like flying at a given point. When ticket sales go down, they change their slogans to focus on pricing and safety rather than adventure.

MTV was a remarkable channel when it first came out. VJs (Video Jockeys) showed us the latest music with visuals that were artistic, fun or just plain weird. Though it rarely shows music anymore, it is still a popular channel.

Wal-Mart has always advertised that their low prices, coupled with the convenience of having nearly everything available in their stores, attracts people from every walk of life.

Chips Ahoy! cookies evolved their marketing and formula to attract more children with their promise of more and more chocolate. They bet that you would bite into a chocolate chip, then went so far as to count the chocolate chips in each bag.