In fact, I think it is normal that Li's application for a voice trademark was rejected. Only you can use the trademark, others can't use it, otherwise it will be treated as infringement. In fact, we all know that everyone can use sound. We can't say that you registered after saying this sentence, and others can't use your trademark in the future. This in itself is unreasonable. Chinese characters are extensive and profound, so if the inventor of Chinese characters also registered a trademark, it means that none of us can use Chinese characters, which is obviously inappropriate and normal to be rejected.

One of the trademarks he applied for was: Oh, my God, buy it, buy it. Let's understand first, there is a word in it. God is actually a religious term. If there are religious terms, the Trademark Law clearly stipulates that they shall not be used as a sign of trademark registration. Of course, he bought it. In fact, as a salesman, he basically belongs to a common vocabulary. For the current anchor to bring goods, it may be said that the order should be placed quickly and buy buy will buy it. So if his registered trademark is passed, it is equivalent to prohibiting others from using these two words, which is obviously wrong.

After being rejected, he will actually fight for it. Some people say that if there is a stable correspondence between the two, there may be a chance of being overthrown. As long as it is proved that the voice can remind people of Li, it may be overthrown.

Of course, China has a population of over one billion. If there is no sharp contrast and conclusive evidence, then there is probably nothing to argue about. Besides, its number of fans has not reached more than 100 million. As a junior high school student, can't a pupil say buy? On the other hand, buying is a word. After all, anyone can talk. It doesn't mean that your different timbre can become your unique trademark.