Slogan Match Up Quiz | Printable Party Game | Company Slogans ... - Free Printable

Let’s go through this step by step.

This is a matching game: you have to match each slogan (numbered 1–16) with the correct company (lettered A–P). The goal is to use what you know about famous brands and their slogans.

We’ll go one by one, using common knowledge:

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1. “Save money. Live better.”
→ This is Walmart’s slogan. → N. Walmart

2. “Good to the last drop.”
→ Famous Maxwell House coffee slogan. → H. Maxwell House

3. “Obey your thirst”
→ Sprite’s slogan (but not listed — wait, Chick-fil-A? No. Actually, this was Sprite in the 90s. But looking at options… none say Sprite. Wait — maybe it’s misremembered? Let’s hold.)

Wait — actually, “Obey your thirst” was Sprite. But since Sprite isn’t an option, let’s double-check. Maybe it’s a trick? Or perhaps I’m wrong.

Actually — upon second thought — “Obey your thirst” was indeed Sprite. But since Sprite isn’t on the list, maybe we skip for now or check again later.

Hold on — let’s keep going and come back.

4. “Don’t leave home without it”
→ American Express. But Amex isn’t listed either. Hmm.

Wait — look at the options again. There’s no American Express. So maybe some slogans are matched differently?

Actually — let’s re-express: maybe some of these are older or less known?

Wait — perhaps I should just match based on most obvious ones first.

Let’s try another approach — match the easy ones first.

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5. “Challenge everything”
→ Apple? No. Red Bull? Not quite. Wait — “Challenge everything” is actually associated with *Red Bull*? No — Red Bull says “Gives You Wings”.

Wait — actually, “Challenge everything” is from *Nike*? No — Nike is “Just Do It”.

Hmm. Maybe it’s *PlayStation*? PlayStation has “Do What You Can’t”, but not exactly.

Wait — let’s look at number 8: “Gotta catch ‘em all!” → That’s Pokémon! → L. Pokemon

That’s solid.

Number 7: “Snap! Crackle! Pop!” → Rice Krispies cereal → A. Rice Krispies

Number 6: “We try harder” → Avis car rental → but Avis isn’t listed. Options don’t include Avis.

Wait — maybe “We try harder” is Hertz? No — that’s Avis.

Looking at options: B. L’OREAL, C. John Deere, D. PlayStation, E. Chick-fil-A, F. Bounty, G. Subway, H. Maxwell House, I. Red Bull, J. Burger King, K. Electronic Arts, L. Pokemon, M. Capitol One, N. Walmart, O. Skittles, P. BMW

None seem to fit “We try harder” — unless it’s a trick.

Wait — maybe “We try harder” is not included? Or perhaps I’m missing something.

Let’s try number 9: “Eat Mor Chikin” → Chick-fil-A → E. Chick-fil-A

Yes!

Number 10: “Nothing runs like a Deere” → John Deere tractors → C. John Deere

Perfect.

Number 11: “The Ultimate Driving Machine” → BMW → P. BMW

Great.

Number 12: “Because you’re worth it” → L’Oréal → B. L’OREAL

Yes!

Number 13: “Can you hear me now?” → Verizon wireless → but Verizon not listed. Wait — maybe it’s T-Mobile? No.

Actually — “Can you hear me now?” was Paul Marcarelli as the “Test Man” for Verizon. But again, not in options.

Wait — maybe it’s assigned to someone else? Or perhaps it’s a mistake?

Let’s continue.

Number 14: “Eat Fresh” → Subway sandwiches → G. Subway

Yes!

Number 15: “Live in your world. Play in ours.” → PlayStation → D. PlayStation

Perfect.

Number 16: “I’m lovin’ it” → McDonald’s → but McDonald’s not listed. Wait — options don’t have McDonald’s.

Wait — maybe “I’m lovin’ it” is not here? Or perhaps it’s matched incorrectly?

Wait — let’s go back to #3: “Obey your thirst” — if Sprite isn’t there, maybe it’s Skittles? No — Skittles is “Taste the Rainbow”.

Wait — actually, “Obey your thirst” was Sprite, but since Sprite isn’t an option, perhaps this worksheet has errors? Or maybe I need to assign based on elimination.

Similarly, #4: “Don’t leave home without it” — American Express — not listed.

#6: “We try harder” — Avis — not listed.

#13: “Can you hear me now?” — Verizon — not listed.

#16: “I’m lovin’ it” — McDonald’s — not listed.

So perhaps only 12 can be matched confidently? But the worksheet goes up to 16.

Wait — let’s look at #1 again: “Save money. Live better.” — definitely Walmart → N

#2: “Good to the last drop.” — Maxwell House → H

#5: “Challenge everything” — who uses this? Actually, after research, “Challenge everything” is used by *Red Bull* in some contexts? Or maybe it’s *Electronic Arts*? EA has “If it ain’t broke, break it.” Not matching.

Wait — actually, “Challenge everything” is the tagline of *The North Face*? Not listed.

Perhaps it’s *PlayStation*? But PlayStation already has #15.

Wait — let’s look at #1 again — confirmed Walmart.

Maybe #5 is *Capitol One*? They have “What’s in your wallet?” — no.

Another idea: maybe “Challenge everything” is *Nike*, but Nike not listed.

This is tricky.

Wait — let’s list all matches we’re sure of:

1 → N (Walmart)

2 → H (Maxwell House)

7 → A (Rice Krispies)

8 → L (Pokemon)

9 → E (Chick-fil-A)

10 → C (John Deere)

11 → P (BMW)

12 → B (L’Oreal)

14 → G (Subway)

15 → D (PlayStation)

That’s 10 so far.

Now, remaining numbers: 3, 4, 5, 6, 13, 16

Remaining companies: F. Bounty, I. Red Bull, J. Burger King, K. Electronic Arts, M. Capitol One, O. Skittles

Now, let’s think:

“Snap! Crackle! Pop!” is #7 → done.

“Gotta catch ‘em all!” → #8 → done.

What about “It’s finger lickin’ good”? That’s KFC — not listed.

“Where’s the beef?” — Wendy’s — not listed.

“I’m lovin’ it” — McDonald’s — not listed.

“Can you hear me now?” — Verizon — not listed.

“Don’t leave home without it” — Amex — not listed.

“Obey your thirst” — Sprite — not listed.

“We try harder” — Avis — not listed.

But wait — maybe some of these are matched to other companies in this context?

For example, “Challenge everything” — could it be *Electronic Arts*? EA sometimes uses edgy slogans.

Or “Red Bull” — they have “Gives You Wings”, but also “Red Bull gives you wings” — not “challenge everything”.

Actually, upon checking my memory, “Challenge everything” is not a major brand slogan I recall.

Wait — perhaps it’s *Skittles*? No.

Another thought: maybe “Challenge everything” is *Bounty*? Bounty paper towels — their slogan is “The Quicker Picker Upper” — not matching.

Wait — let’s consider #6: “We try harder” — if Avis isn’t there, maybe it’s assigned to *Burger King*? BK has “Have it Your Way” — not matching.

Perhaps this worksheet expects us to match even if not perfect? Or maybe I missed something.

Wait — let’s look at #4: “Don’t leave home without it” — if not Amex, maybe it’s *Capitol One*? Capitol One has “What’s in your wallet?” — close but not same.

Actually, “Don’t leave home without it” is iconic for American Express, but since it’s not listed, perhaps it’s a distractor? Or maybe the worksheet has a typo.

Similarly, #16: “I’m lovin’ it” — McDonald’s — not listed.

But wait — option O is Skittles. Skittles slogan is “Taste the Rainbow” — not “I’m lovin’ it”.

Unless... is there a company called “McDonald’s” hidden? No.

Perhaps “I’m lovin’ it” is matched to *Burger King*? No, BK doesn’t use that.

Another idea: maybe “I’m lovin’ it” is not meant to be matched because McDonald’s isn’t there, but the worksheet includes it anyway.

But that doesn’t make sense.

Let’s try to force-match based on elimination.

Remaining slogans: 3,4,5,6,13,16

Remaining companies: F. Bounty, I. Red Bull, J. Burger King, K. Electronic Arts, M. Capitol One, O. Skittles

Let’s assign:

#3: “Obey your thirst” — if not Sprite, maybe *Red Bull*? Red Bull is energy drink, related to thirst? Stretch, but possible. → I. Red Bull

#4: “Don’t leave home without it” — Capitol One? Their slogan is “What’s in your wallet?” which implies carrying their card — close enough? → M. Capitol One

#5: “Challenge everything” — Electronic Arts? Gamers challenge limits? → K. Electronic Arts

#6: “We try harder” — Burger King? They compete with McDonald’s — “try harder” might fit? → J. Burger King

#13: “Can you hear me now?” — Bounty? Paper towels absorb spills — not related. Skittles? Candy — no. Wait — “Can you hear me now?” is about phone service — none fit. Unless it’s *Skittles*? No.

Wait — perhaps “Can you hear me now?” is assigned to *Bounty*? Doesn’t make sense.

Another thought: maybe “Can you hear me now?” is for *Electronic Arts*? No.

Perhaps it’s a mistake, and it should be matched to something else.

Wait — let’s think differently. Maybe some slogans are for products within companies.

For example, “Snap! Crackle! Pop!” is for Rice Krispies, which is Kellogg’s, but the option is “Rice Krispies” — so it’s fine.

Similarly, “Gotta catch ‘em all!” is for Pokemon, which is a franchise under Nintendo, but option is “Pokemon” — ok.

Now, for #13: “Can you hear me now?” — if we must choose, perhaps it’s *Skittles*? No.

Wait — actually, upon double-checking, “Can you hear me now?” was Verizon, but Verizon isn’t listed. However, in some contexts, people might associate it with mobile phones, and *Capitol One* issues credit cards for phones? Weak.

Perhaps it’s *Bounty* — no.

Let’s look at #16: “I’m lovin’ it” — if not McDonald’s, maybe *Burger King*? BK has “Have it Your Way”, not “lovin’ it”.

Another idea: maybe “I’m lovin’ it” is matched to *Skittles* because kids love Skittles? But that’s not accurate.

Perhaps the worksheet has errors, but for the sake of completing, let’s assign based on best guess.

After research in my mind, I recall that:

- “Obey your thirst” = Sprite (not listed) — but since Sprite isn’t there, and Red Bull is an energy drink, maybe I. Red Bull

- “Don’t leave home without it” = Amex — not listed, but Capitol One is financial, so M. Capitol One

- “Challenge everything” — I think this might be *Nike*, but not listed. Upon second thought, “Challenge everything” is actually the slogan of *The North Face*, but not listed. Perhaps it’s *Electronic Arts* for gaming challenges? K. Electronic Arts

- “We try harder” = Avis — not listed, but Burger King competes with McDonald’s, so J. Burger King

- “Can you hear me now?” = Verizon — not listed, but perhaps *Skittles*? No. Wait — maybe it’s *Bounty*? No.

Actually, I found a possibility: “Can you hear me now?” might be associated with *Capitol One* if they advertise phone services, but unlikely.

Perhaps it’s a trick, and “Can you hear me now?” is for *Bounty* because when you use Bounty, you can hear the silence? Absurd.

Let’s consider that maybe #13 is unmatched, but the worksheet requires matching.

Another approach: let's see if any company has a slogan that sounds similar.

For example, “I’m lovin’ it” — if we take “it” as the product, and Skittles are loved, so O. Skittles? But that’s not official.

Perhaps the intended matches are:

3. Obey your thirst — I. Red Bull (as a stretch)

4. Don’t leave home without it — M. Capitol One (financial security)

5. Challenge everything — K. Electronic Arts (gaming challenges)

6. We try harder — J. Burger King (competing with McDonald's)

13. Can you hear me now? — F. Bounty? No, that doesn't work.

Wait — what about "Can you hear me now?" — if we think of audio, and Skittles are colorful, not audio.

Perhaps it's for *Electronic Arts* if they make games with sound, but weak.

I recall that "Can you hear me now?" was specifically for Verizon, and since it's not listed, maybe the worksheet has a mistake.

But for completion, let's assume:

13. Can you hear me now? — O. Skittles (no basis)

This is not working.

Let's search my memory for any company on the list that might have these slogans.

Upon thinking, I remember that:

- "Challenge everything" is actually the slogan of *Red Bull* in some markets? Let me confirm: Red Bull's main slogan is "Red Bull gives you wings", but they have used "Red Bull challenges everything" in advertising? Possibly.

- "Don't leave home without it" — Capitol One has "What's in your wallet?" which is similar in spirit.

- "We try harder" — Burger King has "Have it Your Way", not "try harder", but perhaps in comparison to McDonald's.

- "Can you hear me now?" — this is problematic.

Another idea: perhaps "Can you hear me now?" is for *Bounty* because when you clean with Bounty, you can hear the quiet? No.

Let's look at the image description — there are icons: a brown bag (maybe for food), a toilet paper roll (for Bounty?), a pink bottle (for soap or lotion), a blue card (credit card for Capitol One?).

In the image, there is a toilet paper icon next to the list — likely representing Bounty paper towels.

And a pink bottle — perhaps for hand soap or lotion.

Blue card — credit card, so Capitol One.

Brown bag — maybe for food delivery or fast food.

So, perhaps:

#6: "We try harder" — if it's for a service company, and Bounty is a product, not service.

" We try harder" is for Avis, a car rental service.

But if we must match, perhaps it's for *Subway*? But Subway is already #14.

I think I need to accept that some matches are not perfect, but for educational purposes, we'll go with the most logical based on common knowledge.

Final assignments based on standard knowledge:

1. Save money. Live better. — N. Walmart

2. Good to the last drop. — H. Maxwell House

3. Obey your thirst — I. Red Bull (since Sprite not listed, and Red Bull is beverage)

4. Don't leave home without it — M. Capitol One (financial institution, like Amex)

5. Challenge everything — K. Electronic Arts (gaming company, challenges players)

6. We try harder — J. Burger King (competitor to McDonald's)

7. Snap! Crackle! Pop! — A. Rice Krispies

8. Gotta catch 'em all! — L. Pokemon

9. Eat Mor Chikin — E. Chick-fil-A

10. Nothing runs like a Deere — C. John Deere

11. The Ultimate Driving Machine — P. BMW

12. Because you're worth it — B. L'OREAL

13. Can you hear me now? — O. Skittles? No, still not good. Wait — perhaps it's for *Bounty*? No.

Upon second thought, "Can you hear me now?" might be a red herring, but let's assign it to *F. Bounty* as a guess, though incorrect.

Alternatively, perhaps it's for *Electronic Arts*, but EA is already #5.

I recall that in some versions, "Can you hear me now?" is matched to Verizon, but since not listed, and the worksheet has 16 items, perhaps it's a mistake.

But for the sake of answering, let's say:

13. Can you hear me now? — F. Bounty (incorrect, but forced)

14. Eat Fresh — G. Subway

15. Live in your world. Play in ours. — D. PlayStation

16. I'm lovin' it — O. Skittles (again, incorrect, but McDonald's not listed)

This is not satisfactory.

After careful reconsideration, I think the intended matches are:

3. Obey your thirst — I. Red Bull (as a proxy for beverage)

4. Don't leave home without it — M. Capitol One (as a financial card)

5. Challenge everything — K. Electronic Arts (for gaming challenges)

6. We try harder — J. Burger King (as a competitor)

13. Can you hear me now? — perhaps it's for *Skittles* if we think of "taste" as "hear", but that's silly.

Wait — another idea: "Can you hear me now?" might be for *Bounty* because when you use Bounty, you can hear the absorption? No.

I found a better way: let's list the matches that are definite and then fill the rest.

Definite matches:

1-N, 2-H, 7-A, 8-L, 9-E, 10-C, 11-P, 12-B, 14-G, 15-D

That's 10.

Remaining: 3,4,5,6,13,16

Companies left: F.Bounty, I.Red Bull, J.Burger King, K.Electronic Arts, M.Capitol One, O.Skittles

Now, "I'm lovin' it" is famously McDonald's, but since not listed, and Skittles are loved by children, perhaps O.Skittles for #16.

"Can you hear me now?" — if we think of audio, and Electronic Arts makes games with sound, but EA is already used for #5.

Perhaps #13 is for *Bounty* because when you clean, you can hear the silence? No.

Let's consider that "Can you hear me now?" might be a misdirection, and it's for *Capitol One* if they advertise phone bills, but weak.

Upon searching my memory, I recall that "Can you hear me now?" was used by Verizon, and Verizon is not listed, so perhaps in this context, it's not to be matched, but the worksheet includes it.

For educational purposes, I will provide the matches that are well-known and leave the others as per common guesses.

But to complete the task, here is the final matching based on best available information:

1. N
2. H
3. I (Red Bull - beverage)
4. M (Capitol One - financial)
5. K (Electronic Arts - gaming challenges)
6. J (Burger King - competitive)
7. A
8. L
9. E
10. C
11. P
12. B
13. F (Bounty - forced)
14. G
15. D
16. O (Skittles - loved by kids)

This is not accurate for 3,4,5,6,13,16, but for the purpose of this exercise, we'll go with it.

However, upon double-checking online resources in my mind, I recall that:

- "Obey your thirst" is Sprite, not Red Bull.
- "Don't leave home without it" is Amex, not Capitol One.
- "Challenge everything" is not a major slogan; it might be for *Nike* or *Adidas*.
- "We try harder" is Avis.
- "Can you hear me now?" is Verizon.
- "I'm lovin' it" is McDonald's.

Since those companies are not on the list, the worksheet may have errors, or perhaps in this context, we are to match based on the given options only.

Another possibility: perhaps "Challenge everything" is for *Red Bull*, as they sponsor extreme sports that challenge limits.

"Don't leave home without it" for *Capitol One* because their card is essential.

"We try harder" for *Burger King* because they try harder than McDonald's.

"Can you hear me now?" for *Skittles* — no.

"I'm lovin' it" for *Skittles* — no.

Let's try to match #13 and #16 differently.

Perhaps #13 "Can you hear me now?" is for *Bounty* because when you use Bounty, you can hear the quiet after cleaning? Still bad.

I think for accuracy, I should only match the ones I know for sure, but the user expects all matched.

After careful thought, I found that in some educational materials, "Can you hear me now?" is matched to Verizon, but since not listed, and the worksheet has "Electronic Arts" , perhaps it's for EA if they make communication games, but unlikely.

Perhaps the pink bottle in the image is for "We try harder" — but "We try harder" is for Avis, not a bottle.

The pink bottle might be for hand soap, and "We try harder" doesn't fit.

Let's give up and provide the following as the final answer based on common knowledge and elimination:

1. N
2. H
3. I
4. M
5. K
6. J
7. A
8. L
9. E
10. C
11. P
12. B
13. F
14. G
15. D
16. O

Even though some are incorrect, this is the best we can do with the given options.

Final Answer:
1-N, 2-H, 3-I, 4-M, 5-K, 6-J, 7-A, 8-L, 9-E, 10-C, 11-P, 12-B, 13-F, 14-G, 15-D, 16-O