Which brand mascot underwent a significant linguistic transformation when its name was changed from 'Speedy' to better align with the brand's multilingual marketing strategy?

Brand mascots are powerful communicators that bridge language and marketing. They often transcend verbal language barriers, creating recognition through visual language alone. But the linguistic aspects of mascots—their names, catchphrases, and how they're localized across markets—reveal fascinating insights about language psychology and brand strategy. Test your knowledge about how language and linguistics intersect with some of the world's most recognizable brand mascots!

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Alka-Seltzer's Speedy became 'Fizzy' for better onomatopoeic recognition across languages
Frito-Lay's Frito Bandito was rebranded as 'Chester Cheetah' to remove linguistic stereotyping
Taco Bell's Speedy Gonzales became 'The Chihuahua' with a new catchphrase for cross-market appeal
Kellogg's Speedy (the early Snap mascot) evolved into 'Snap' as part of the 'Snap! Crackle! Pop!' trio for sound symbolism across languages