![Grammar rule [NSFW]](https://aussie.zone/pictrs/image/718f78b9-4f06-4e62-b8e6-45f0750cdbe2.png){kind=link}
Transcription:
With the Oxford comma:
we invited the strippers, jfk, and stalin.
[A picture showing a cartoon image of 4 people. JFK, Stalin, and 2 strippers.]
Without the Oxford comma:
we invited the strippers, jfk and stalin.
[A picture showing a cartoon image of 2 people. JFK and Stalin, both dressed in the same stripper outfits as the strippers in the above image.]
If the strippers name is jfk, you wouldn’t use a comma. The sentence would be “we invited the stripper JFK, and Stalin.”
You would, actually. It’s called apposition and is commonly used in all varieties of English, as far as I’m aware
would that comma need to be there at all though?