Which linguistic technique deliberately uses words that mimic sounds associated with what they're describing, often employed in product names and advertising slogans to create sensory connections?

Advertising doesn't just sell products—it sells ideas through carefully crafted language. Linguistic techniques in marketing can trigger emotional responses, create memorable phrases, and influence consumer behavior in subtle ways. This poll tests your knowledge about how language shapes commercial messaging and brand identity. Can you identify the sophisticated linguistic strategies that marketers employ to connect with their target audiences?

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Onomatopoeia (e.g., 'Snap, Crackle, Pop' for Rice Krispies)
Synecdoche (e.g., 'All hands on deck' where 'hands' represents people)
Anaphora (e.g., 'Every day. Every time. Every where.' with repeated beginnings)
Metonymy (e.g., 'The suits in corporate' where 'suits' represents executives)