3 ms·
huh, I read that in a completely different way than you. my brain inserted an Oxford comma: > don't want the unreliability of a German luxury car or a Tesla
by jerrysievert 3y ago
huh, I read that in a completely different way than you. my brain inserted an Oxford comma:
> don't want the unreliability of a German luxury car or a Tesla
became
> don't want the unreliability of a German luxury car, or a Tesla
since the addition of the article "a" seemed to change the meaning. had it been
> don't want the unreliability of a German luxury car or Tesla
it would have conveyed even different meaning to me.
I'm kind of curious what the GP's post actually meant at this point.
- cshimmin 3y agoThat's not what an Oxford comma is, FYI. I think GGPs interpretation is grammatically correct but I agree that the phrasing is ambiguous. But given Tesla's documented unreliability one can assume what they meant...