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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Company slogan

Hello,

We are a French based company and we have a lot of debate about our slogan. The company aim is to help people to meet new people. The idea is to make people's life change a little bit by going outside of our traditional circle of friends. That's where the word "Fizz" came up. So the name of the company is Fizzy and the slogan is "Let's Fizzy your life !". Is that correct on a grammar point of view ?

Thanks a lot !
  

Top answer

To my knowledge, "fizzy" is not a verb . Furthermore, I just don't see the connection between going outside the comfort zone and any word related to "fizz".

— Philip

  • To my knowledge, "fizzy" is not a verb .
  • Furthermore, I just don't see the connection between going outside the comfort zone and any word related to "fizz".
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5 Answers
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To my knowledge, "fizzy" is not a verb . Furthermore, I just don't see the connection between going outside the comfort zone and any word related to "fizz".
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Anonymous"Let's Fizzy your life !". Is that correct on a grammar point of view ?
Not in standard English, but as an intentionally creative use of language, and given the company name, it kind of works for me (to the extent that I like slogans such as this at all).

In English we do not put spaces before exclamation marks or question marks.
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Thanks a lot for your answer! Hard for me to explain in english the link. But it's just something differents, the same as drinking sparkling water. It's still water but taste different
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GPY Anonymous"Let's Fizzy your life !". Is that correct on a grammar point of view ?Not in standard English, but as an intentionally creative use of language, and given the company name, it kind of works for me (to the extent that I like slogans such as this at all).In English we do not put spaces before exclamation marks or question marks.
Thanks a lot!
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MathildeBut it's just something different, the same as drinking sparkling water.
Then "sparkle" works better than "fizzy" for me.
Let your life sparkle!
Let's sparkle up your life!

Be careful of Fizz and Fizzle (the verb). See entry #2 http://dictionary.
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