Popular Commercial Slogans Quiz

Along with "We do chicken right," KFC has proclaimed its food to be "Finger lickin' good!" Incidentally, this is also a song by the Beastie Boys and a Chinese phrase referring to the act of self-cannibalism.

Alka-Seltzer's catchy tune may be even more memorable than Pepto-Bismol's "Nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!"

Grab a handful of M&M's! Fun fact: From 1941 until 1949, violet was one of the five colors.

Budweiser is king! Since 1785, the like-named brewery in Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic) has produced a brew known as "The Beer of Kings."

Allstate's comforting slogan sounds best when spoken by their baritone pitchman, Dennis Haysbert.

Like a good marketer, State Farm made sure its slogan had a super catchy melody.

With the help of professional athletes, Subway is doing its best to convince us it’s the "healthy" fast food option.

The famous 1979 ad campaign made us all feel guilty about not calling grandma.

The 1970s campaign was notable for another reason: A person of color (Geoffrey Holder) was featured in ads during a time when advertising was dominated by white faces.

Maxwell House's slogan has been in use since 1917, and it has potential (though unlikely) roots in a quote by Theodore Roosevelt.

Published since 1851, The New York Times still prints its slogan in the upper-left-hand corner of the front page.

Spins on Bounty's popular slogan also include "the quicker, thicker picker-upper," "the quilted quicker picker-upper" and "the thick quicker picker-upper."

Introduced by Wendy's in 1984, the slogan "Where's the beef?" has become part of the English lexicon, used to question anything of uncertain substance.

Starting in 1979, GE brought good things to life until "imagination at work" took over in 2003.

An extremely famous slogan coined in 1959, Volkswagen revolutionized ad campaigns in a big way.

Accompanied by Gershwin's soaring "Rhapsody in Blue," United still pushes their "flyer friendly" image.

UPS traded the image of its brown trucks and uniforms for the new slogan "united problem solvers" in 2015.

It's definitely Maybelline, which has used the iconic slogan since 1991.

The slogan was meant to remind folks that American Express wasn't just great for travel; it was also for everyday purchases.

Bob Seger's song of the same name rose to prominence in commercials for this company's trucks.

Since the 1970s, BMW has pushed the exclusivity of its product.

In 2002, Verizon's "Test Man" introduced us to the quickly ubiquitous question.

While you probably remember the ads, it might come as a surprise that Dairy Management Inc. (which promotes dairy products) was responsible for them.

There's nothing like an imperative in an ad, and Toyota commands you to get in the car.

Remember when Snapple was all the rage? The famous line was replaced in 1998.

Perhaps the ladies can get something better, but Gillette isn't saying.

While Visa may be "everywhere you want to be," it's unfortunately stingy about trading places with you.

The National Pork Board's slogan is one of the most recognizable, according to a 2000 Northwestern University study.

Miller launched its first "great/filling" campaign in 1974 and has revived the slogan a few times throughout the years.

To be truly correct, you must pronounce that Mentos are "The freshmaker!" with idiomatic European gusto.