Which phonetic characteristic is typically used in product names to convey smallness, lightness, or precision according to linguistic research?

Sound symbolism is a fascinating intersection of linguistics and marketing strategy. Brands often leverage the psychological associations between certain sounds and meanings to create product names that evoke specific qualities. This phenomenon, known as 'phonetic symbolism' or 'sound symbolism,' has been extensively researched and strategically applied in brand storytelling. Test your knowledge about how language science influences product naming and brand perception.

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Front vowels (like 'ee' in 'Febreze' or 'i' in 'Mini')
Back vowels (like 'oo' in 'Google' or 'u' in 'Uber')
Plosive consonants (like 'p' in 'Pepsi' or 'k' in 'Kodak')
Fricative consonants (like 'f' in 'Fitbit' or 's' in 'Samsung')