Oxford comma issue would be "He eats, shoots, and leaves." vs. "He eats, shoots and leaves." Assuming an attack panda. The author used the sentence to show the importance of punctuation because actually he eats shoots and leaves. No comma IRL.
'Sleeper'
Natter 68: Bork Bork Bork
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I don't think that's an Oxford comma situation either, TB.
What's the deal with Cobie Smulders? Who is she and why do geeks love her so much?
She's on How I Met Your Mother and is super pretty?
I don't find her super pretty. Kinda Hollywood normal.
Dear Jane Lynch, maybe don't publicly hate a major category in the industry you've been hired to fete?
So the Oxford comma always works whereas leaving it out means exceptions. That is a great argument for always using the Oxford comma.
That is a great argument for always using the Oxford comma.
No, it's a great argument for sometimes using the Oxford comma.
I always use it, but I don't have a pitch about it,
What the fuck is New Girl? That looks as appalling as Whitney.
So the Oxford comma always works whereas leaving it out means exceptions. That is a great argument for always using the Oxford comma.
Look the "Oxford comma" is not a mark of punctuation. The comma is. So the only question is whether you need a comma at that point in the sentence to make it clear. You use the comma as necessary.
The Oxford Comma is the hobgoblin of foolish consistency that Emerson warned us against.
Oh, god, I'm so old I don't know how old I am. What is happening onscreen?
Did the Oxford comma cheat on your mother, Hec? Why have you elevated it to hobgoblin status?