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People think bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting companies use grammar well. Many people bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting Apple's grammar with its "Think Different" bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting in the 1990s. A study shows that big companies bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting grammar mistakes. The bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting website Grammarly.com looked at the bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting of six famous companies. They all made mistakes. It bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting that the companies who made the bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting mistakes made the most money. Grammarly compared different bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting on the social network site LinkedIn.com. It looked at the spelling, grammar and bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting mistakes in 400 words of text from each company.

Grammarly bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting the mistakes from Coke and Pepsi, Facebook and Google, and Ford and General Motors (GM). Coke made four bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting fewer writing mistakes than Pepsi, and has a bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting share of the cola market. Google made bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting four times fewer mistakes than Facebook, and makes bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting money. Finally, GM made more mistakes than Ford. It is bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting that grammar mistakes will make you buy a Coke bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting of a Pepsi. However, Grammarly said: "Accurate writing bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting professionalism…and bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting are more likely to buy [something] from a company they bigbiggercampaigncomparedcustomersdemonstratesfewestfoundinsteadmakemorenearlypostsproofreadingpunctuationquestionedtimestrustunlikelywriting."