Match List-I with List-II

List-I	List-II
(Examples)	(Types of products)
(A) Identification given to Product	(I) Trademark
(B) Part of Brand which can be spoken out	(II) Brand Mark
(C) Part of the brand which cannot be spoken out	(III) Brand Name
(D) Registered brand name	(IV) Brand

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Option 1 -> (A) matches with (I) Trademark, but identification given to a product is actually a Brand, not specifically a Trademark. Also, (B) matches spoken part with Brand Mark which is incorrect as Brand Mark is visual and cannot be spoken.

Option 2 -> (A) Identification given to Product correctly matches with (IV) Brand; (B) Part that can be spoken matches with (III) Brand Name; (C) Part that cannot be spoken matches with (II) Brand Mark (visual elements); (D) Registered brand name matches with (I) Trademark. All matchings are accurate.

Option 3 -> (A) incorrectly matches identification with (I) Trademark instead of Brand; (B) incorrectly matches spoken part with Brand Mark; (C) incorrectly matches non-spoken part with Brand instead of Brand Mark.

Option 4 -> (A) incorrectly matches identification with Brand Name; (B) incorrectly matches spoken part with Brand; (C) incorrectly matches non-spoken part with Trademark; (D) incorrectly matches registered brand with Brand Mark.

Hence, Option 2: (A) - (IV), (B) - (III), (C) - (II), (D) - (I) -> Brand is the overall identification of a product, Brand Name is the speakable part (like "Nike"), Brand Mark is the visual/non-speakable part (like the swoosh symbol), and Trademark is the legally registered and protected brand name -> correct