The "Oxford comma" meme humorously addresses the debate over using a comma before the conjunction in a list of three or more items. Grammar enthusiasts often argue for its clarity, while others see it as unnecessary. Memes typically highlight the absurdity or confusion that can result from leaving out the Oxford comma, leading to funny or misleading sentences. For instance, a famous example is: “I’d like to thank my parents, Oprah Winfrey, and God,” which without the Oxford comma might imply the parents are Oprah and God. These memes playfully poke fun at grammar while showing how one small punctuation mark can make a big difference.
How to use the Meme Generator?
The Meme Generator is a free online tool for adding custom text, images, and more to templates. Use it to
customize established memes or create new ones from scratch.
How to Make a Meme
Choose a Template: Select from popular templates, search user-uploaded templates, or
upload your own.
Add Customizations: Use the buttons next to the canvas to add text, images, stickers,
drawings, and spacing.
Create and Share: Click 'Generate Meme' and choose how to share it—via social
apps, a link, or download it to your device.
Customizing Your Meme
Move and Resize: Drag text boxes around. Enable drag/drop on mobile devices.
Text Customization: Change font color and outline, and use the gear icon to select from
over 1,300 free fonts or any installed on your device.
Stickers and Images: Add stickers, images, and effects like opacity, resizing, and
rotation.
Drawing Tools: Draw or scribble on your meme.
Meme Chains: Create chains of multiple images.
More Than Memes
The Meme Generator is versatile for creating posters, banners, advertisements, and custom graphics.
