1. Daffy Duck
   Porky Pig
2. Foghorn Leghorn
   Bugs Bunny

The "Looney Tunes" rabbit with the Brooklyn accent had a number of catchphrases including, "Eh, what's up doc?" and "Of course, you realize this means war." Bugs routinely got lost by not taking that left turn at Albuquerque.

1. Homer Simpson
   Maggie Simpson
2. Marge Simpson
   Moe Szyslak

With his hand smacking his forehead and uttering a hearty "d'oh," Homer Simpson is constantly realizing his mistakes when he uses this buzzword. Homer is voiced by Dan Castellaneta.

1. "The Bionic Woman"
   "Star Trek: Next Generation"
2. "Battlestar Galactica"
   "The Six Million Dollar Man"

This particular catchphrase came at the beginning of the show, said by the character, Oscar Goldman. The television show, "The Bionic Woman," was a spin-off.

1. "Mannix"
   "McCloud"
2. "Hawaii Five-O"
   "The Rockford Files"

Actor Jack Lord made this catchphrase famous during the original "Hawaii Five-O" TV series. The original series aired from 1968-1980.

1. "The Simpsons"
   "South Park"
2. "Family Guy"
   "The Cleveland Show"

No one can ever understand what Kenny says on "South Park." But when he dies unexpectedly, time after time after time, someone in the animated cast inevitably says, "Oh my God, they killed Kenny!"

1. "You Bet Your Life"
   "Jeopardy"
2. "The Dating Game"
   "The Newlywed Game"

After successful careers in vaudeville and in the movies, Groucho Marx's career got a huge boost with the quiz show, "You Bet Your Life." If a contestant said the secret word, they won $100. That was big bucks in the 1950s.

1. "Alice"
   "Maude"
2. "All in the Family"
   "Golden Girls"

Based on the 1974 film, "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," the television show, "Alice," ran on TV from 1976 to 1985. "Kiss my grits!" was Flo's catchphrase.

1. "Adam-12"
   "Emergency"
2. "Dragnet"
   "Car 54, Where are You?"

Joe Friday in "Dragnet" was a stickler for the facts. "Dragnet" was on the radio, television and a movie franchise that lasted for decades.

1. "Friends"
   "Seinfeld"
2. "Ghost Whisperer"
   "Beverly Hills, 90210"

"Yadda, yadda, yadda," is probably one of the most famous catchphrases in TV history thanks to Jerry Seinfeld. But is he "spongeworthy?" The show was on the air for nine seasons.

1. "Twilight Zone"
   "The Outer Limits"
2. "Star Trek"
   "Night Gallery"

Captain Kirk would say this to his chief engineer, Scotty, whenever he wanted to be brought back to the Starship. Surprisingly, Captain Kirk never actually said this exact phrase, but rather variations of it.

1. "The Carol Burnett Show"
   "The Lawrence Welk Show"
2. "Sonny and Cher"
   "The Andy Williams Show"

From 1955 to 1982, "The Lawrence Welk Show" showcased singing, dancing, music and bubbles. Each week had a different theme.

1. Johnny Carson
   Ed McMahon
2. Conan O'Brien
   Doc Severinsen

Ed McMahon was Johnny Carson's sidekick on "The Tonight Show" from 1962 to 1992. The oft-heard phrase "Here's Johnny" was also the title of McMahon's memoir.

1. Leonard Hofstadter
   Sheldon Cooper
2. Amy Farrah Fowler
   Penny

Sheldon, from "The Big Bang Theory," exclaims the made-up word "bazinga" just after he makes a joke. He is played by Jim Parsons.

1. Fozzie Bear
   Grover
2. Kermit
   Miss Piggy

Fozzie Bear is a character on "The Muppets." He tries to be funny, but his jokes fall flat. Fozzie says this catchphrase when trying to indicate to others that he just told a joke.

1. Lisa Simpson
   Bart Simpson
2. Homer Simpson
   Krusty the Clown

Bart Simpson is the master of the catchphrase, including "Aye caramba," "Eat my shorts!" and "Don't have a cow, man!" Bart is voiced by Nancy Cartwright.

1. "Friends"
   "Frasier"
2. "Cheers"
   "Days of Our Lives"

Matt LeBlanc, the womanizing Joey Tribbiani, often used this catchphrase when he was on the prowl in the hit comedy "Friends." There were 236 episodes of "Friends."

1. "Mad TV"
   "In Living Color"
2. "Saturday Night Live"
   "The Tonight Show"

Don't open the door if you get a Candygram from a Land Shark. The character, voiced by Chevy Chase, was a regular on "Saturday Night Live." It was a spoof on the movie "Jaws."

1. "At the Movies"
   "Cheers"
2. "Frasier"
   "The Muppet Show"

Movie critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert began "At the Movies" in 1986. The phrase is actually trademarked, and the copyright is held be their families.

1. Philip Drummond
   Willis Jackson
2. Kimberly Drummond
   Arnold Jackson

"Diff'rent Strokes'" star, Gary Coleman played Arnold Jackson who made, "What'chu talkin' 'about Willis?" one of the best-known catchphrases in the 1970s and 1980s. The show aired for eight seasons.

1. "Scandal"
   "Grey's Anatomy"
2. "Mad About You"
   "ER"

Olivia Pope announces all the problems on "Scandal" are fixed with her sharp catchphrase. Kerry Washington plays Olivia Pope, a crisis manager.

1. "Mighty Mouse"
   "Under Dog"
2. "Krazy Kat"
   "Morocco Mole"

Mighty Mouse was a superhero mouse that was fashioned after Superman. The character has had multiple revivals throughout the decades.

1. Jeremy Clarkson
   Alex Trebek
2. John Oliver
   Anne Robinson

Anne Robinson was the prim British voice on "The Weakest Link" who sent contestants packing. "The Weakest Link" is a quiz show.

1. "The Apprentice"
   "America's Next Top Model"
2. "Parks and Recreation"
   "The Office"

Steve Carell's Michael Scott in the American version of "The Office" can't resist using this joke wherever he can; and not necessarily when he should. "The Office" was originally a British show.

1. "Glee"
   "Silver Spoons"
2. "Saved By the Bell"
   "Growing Pains"

Zack Morris stops the action in "Saved By the Bell" to give asides using this phrase, and a ref's "time out" hand signal. Zack was played by Mark-Paul Gosselaar.

1. Kosmo Kramer
   George Costanza
2. Jerry Seinfeld
   Larry David

Larry David uses this phrase often in "Curb Your Enthusiasm." The show is largely improvised except for a general outline.

1. Geraldine Jones
   Reverend Leroy
2. Killer
   George Carlin

On "The Flip Wilson Show," Wilson's character, Geraldine Jones, always had a (satanic) scapegoat. Flip Wilson played Geraldine Jones, among other characters.

1. Mork
   Mindy
2. Mr. Belvedere
   Samantha Stevens

Robin Williams used this phrase in "Mork and Mindy" to say hello and goodbye in Mork's native language from Ork, another planet. It aired from 1978-1982.

1. Wendy's commercial
   McDonald's commercial
2. Burger King commercial
   Kentucky Fried Chicken commercial

Fun fact! 1984 presidential hopeful Walter Mondale used the "Where's the beef" catchphrase from a Wendy's commercial to show how his opponent Senator Gary Hart's policies lacked any substance.

1. "Saturday Night Live"
   "In Living Color"
2. "MAD TV"
   "South Park"

Damon Wayans' 'Homey D. Clown' was really not one for fun and games. The character was an ex-con that worked as clown, but didn't want to do typical clown things.

1. "Full House"
   "Family Matters"
2. "Step By Step";
   "Everybody Loves Raymond"

The phrase, spoken by Uncle Joey, actually came from the actor's friend, director Mark Cendrowski. The original series was one for eight seasons.

1. Arya Stark
   Ygritte
2. Rob Stark
   Tyrion Lannister

In "Game of Thrones," Jon Snow is constantly reminded he's clueless by the Wildling, Ygritte. Ygritte is played by Rose Leslie. In real life, she is married to Kit Harington who plays Jon Snow.

1. "Laverne & Shirley"
   "Happy Days"
2. "The Jeffersons"
   "Sanford and Son"

Based on the hit movie "American Graffiti," "Happy Days" made a star out Henry Winkler, who played the ultra-cool Fonzi. His trademark "Eyyy!" always came with a thumbs up.

1. Eric Cartman
   Butthead
2. Beavis
   Stan Marsh

The character, Cornholio, is Beavis' alter ego. The first episode of "Beavis and Butt-head" with this character was called, "The Great Cornholio."

1. Mark Cuban
   Tim Gunn
2. Gordon Ramsay
   Anthony Bourdain

Fashion reality show. "Project Runway," features Tim Gunn encouraging designers with his signature phrase. He's worked in a variety of capacities in the field of fashion, from educator to consultant.

1. Geroge Bluth
   Michael Bluth
2. Gob Bluth
   George Michael Bluth

Gob makes a lot of mistakes, giving him ample opportunity to use this phrase in "Arrested Development." Gob is played by Will Arnett, who also voices Bojack Horseman in the series of the same name.