Which linguistic pricing strategy involves using words that make a price seem smaller than it actually is?

In the world of language and linguistics, the way products and services are named, described, and priced can significantly impact consumer perception. This phenomenon, known as 'linguistic pricing psychology,' combines elements of psycholinguistics, marketing, and behavioral economics. Test your knowledge about how language influences pricing strategies in the linguistics industry, from language learning platforms to translation services and educational materials.

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Phonetic symbolism pricing - using 'light' sounding syllables for premium products
Charm pricing - ending prices with .99 or .95 to create the perception of a bargain
Diminutive framing - describing costs as 'only,' 'just,' or 'a mere' to psychologically reduce the perceived amount
Prestige labeling - using foreign language terms to justify higher prices for otherwise identical products