How much is the importance of grammar and formation of sentence in Meta Title and Description in SEO

[midnightcake]

We are having, say around 100 products, cakes to be specific, with different flavors, available in more than 100000 areas of 200 plus cities. Now to make it SEO friendly, we have an algorithm which creates a unique page for each cake name, with area name, and few keywords, so that if customer is searching for cake delivery in any specific area of specific city, the user will easily find the right page.

Now the thing is - when creating such unique pages for different combinations of cake, city and areas, it is also creating some content. So we wanted to know how much is the importance given to Grammatically correct statement compared to incorrect statement in ranking a page.

for example:

there is 1Kg Chocolate Cake, available in Satellite Area of Ahmedabad city, which one of the following Page title will have higher ranking?

Case A: Send 1Kg chocolate cake to satellite area ahmedabad online

Case B: Online 1kg Chocolate Cake delivery in Satellite Ahmedabad

In Case A: the statement contains all keywords, but there are some grammatical mistakes in formation of statement as well as Capital Characters are not used for Satellite (Area name) and Ahmedabad (City name)

In Case B: the statement is grammatical proper, as well as capital characters are used for Area name and City name.

Does all search engine also have their algorithm designed to analyze the grammatical structure of page title or it just scans the keywords?

Thanks in advance.

Team Midnightcake

[andy.bigbangthemes]

Moz did claim in a few Whiteboard Friday videos that they were able to prove Google does take grammar/spelling into account.

[EGOL]

If I was a potential customer and encountered a website with these content problems, I would not buy a cake.  I would be afraid of getting one made with soap powder instead of flour because the business is so careless.

[LureCreative]

Google should take into account grammer, but I do not think they have confirmed that they do. Either way, you also want to optimize for a user who lands on your website. I would think a page with a ton of obvious grammatical errors would have a bad user experience, higher bounce rate, and less conversions.

If the cases you are describing above are for the Meta Title only, it is slightly less of an issue, but if they are littered throughout the website and landing page I would attempt to fix them.