Which famous retail tagline was deliberately designed with an unusual grammatical structure that violated standard English rules, creating a distinctive linguistic pattern that became part of popular speech?

Famous taglines and slogans are powerful linguistic tools in retail marketing. They use specific language patterns, rhetorical devices, and psychological triggers to create memorable brand associations. This poll tests your knowledge about how language is strategically deployed in retail taglines that have shaped consumer perception and behavior across generations.

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Apple's 'Think Different' (1997) - using an adjective instead of the grammatically correct adverb 'differently'
McDonald's 'I'm Lovin' It' (2003) - incorrectly using the progressive tense with a stative verb
Nike's 'Just Do It' (1988) - using an imperative without a clear subject reference
De Beers' 'A Diamond Is Forever' (1948) - employing present simple tense for an eternal truth claim