Match The Quote To Its Source (Part 1)

[D] Fred Flintstone, 'The Flintstones' | Alan Reed's exuberant yell was inspired by Brylcreem ads, becoming animation's first primetime catchphrase.

[B] J.J., 'Good Times' | Jimmie Walker improvised the phrase backstage; producers initially resisted before audiences demanded its inclusion.

[B] Budweiser ad | The 1999 campaign exploded globally, spawning parodies and entering teenage vocabulary within weeks.

[A] Ed McMahon, 'The Tonight Show' | McMahon's nightly intro was coined during early tapings, becoming the show's permanent opening for 30 years.

[D] Neil Armstrong | Armstrong's lunar landing phrase reached 600 million viewers, though he insisted he said 'a man'.

[A] Homer Simpson, 'The Simpsons' | Castellaneta shortened 'D'ohhh' for timing, creating animation's most recognizable verbal tic accidentally.

[C] 'Seinfeld' | The phrase shortcut storytelling on the show, then became real-world conversational filler almost immediately.

[A] Charlie Brown, 'Peanuts' specials | Charlie Brown's exasperated sigh captured childhood frustration while avoiding actual profanity for television audiences.

[A] Richard Nixon | Nixon's Watergate denial in 1973 became ironic shorthand for political dishonesty throughout American culture.

[D] Michael Buffer, various sports events | Buffer trademarked the phrase in 1992, earning millions from licensing across boxing and wrestling.

[C] Steve Martin and Dan Aykroyd, 'Saturday Night Live' | The Festrunk Brothers sketch satirized '70s disco culture through Eastern European immigrant awkwardness brilliantly.

[D] Steve McGarrett, 'Hawaii Five-O' | Jack Lord's crisp delivery closed each episode, making Hawaiian law enforcement seem impossibly efficient.

[D] Spock, 'Star Trek' | Leonard Nimoy invented the Vulcan salute from Jewish priestly blessings, adding physical dimension.

[A] Dan Aykroyd, 'Saturday Night Live' | The 'Point/Counterpoint' sketch satirized news debates by escalating to absurd personal attacks weekly.

[B] John F. Kennedy | Kennedy's inaugural address line became instantly iconic, reshaping American political rhetoric for decades.

[A] Capt. Kirk, 'Star Trek' | Kirk's opening monologue was assembled from multiple drafts just before the 1966 premiere aired.

[C] Donald Trump, 'The Apprentice' | Trump improvised the phrase during first taping; producers instantly knew they had a winner catchphrase.

[C] Johnny Olson, 'The Price is Right' | Olson coined the phrase, becoming 'the come-on-down man' for over a decade until 1985.

[B] Fat Albert, 'Fat Albert' | Bill Cosby's greeting opened each episode, establishing the Junkyard Gang's friendly neighborhood vibe.

[B] Fonzie, 'Happy Days' | Henry Winkler's thumbs-up gesture and grunt elevated The Fonz into cultural icon status overnight.

[B] Walter Cronkite, 'CBS Evening News' | Cronkite's nightly signoff conveyed authoritative finality, earning him 'most trusted man' status nationwide.

[C] Tattoo, 'Fantasy Island' | Hervé Villechaize's excited announcement opened each episode, signaling new guest fantasies weekly.

[B] Arnold Jackson, 'Diff'rent Strokes' | Coleman's skeptical delivery became his trademark, referenced across decades of pop culture parodies.

[B] Ralph Kramden, 'The Honeymooners' | Gleason's tender delivery contrasted with Kramden's bluster, making this the sitcom's rare emotional anchor.

[C] Wendy's ad | Clara Peller's skeptical delivery boosted Wendy's sales 31% and entered political discourse instantly.