There's a good chance you've seen little multicolored, chipper cartoons with happy faces and the words "Little Miss" or "Little Mr." on your socials. The illustrations have become the faces of several memes, videos, and fan art on social media.

These multicolored blobs started as a TikTok trend called ‘What Little Miss Are You,’ and has now taken over all the social media platforms, NBC News reported.

The illustrations originally come from the children's book series "Mr. Men" and "Little Miss," which were written by British author Roger Hargreaves in 1971 and 1981, respectively. Years later, these illustrations have been brought to life once again through social media trends.

As a product of social media users' funny adaptations, which ranged from "Little Miss Hopeless Romantic" to "Little Miss wakes up and goes back asleep 7 times," they received a new lease of life and an adult twist in July 2022, Bolton News reported.

What Little Miss Are You?," has become a viral quiz on TikTok and has internet users hysterical with its answers. The popular test was created by a user vickova, and determine which Little Miss fits the personality of the quiz taker.

Before taking the quiz the user is prompted with a message, "We all love our little misses. Answer these random questions and I'll tell you which "Little Miss" I think you align with most.”

There are seven random questions that are asked to determine the little aspects of your life, such as your preferred beverage, a particular weather scenario, or a person's choice in a complex situation.

Twitter users have posted their answers on social media and have said that they are not the most flattering responses one would expect.

One user said that the quiz was a cheaper alternative to therapy.

Nicole Gagliardi, a 22-year-old San Francisco-based student is the owner of the “LittleMissNotesApp” account, which has 2 Million followers. The account has the largest collection of memes for this trend and is being widely shared.

“I think people resonate with this meme for the same reason they like knowing their personality type or zodiac sign,” Gagliardi told the Washington Post, “They like seeing something that they can identify with, and there’s something for everyone.”

The Instagram user, juulpuppy, who is responsible for the meme's popularity said she is constantly on the lookout for material for memes.

TikTok also has a filter for those uninterested to take the quiz that can determine what character you are.

The TikTok logo is pictured outside the company's U.S. head office in Culver City, California, U.S.,  September 15, 2020.
The TikTok logo is pictured outside the company's U.S. head office in Culver City, California, U.S., September 15, 2020. Reuters / MIKE BLAKE