I need an and/or a comma, but not both. You lied and you did

it when you attacked me. You offended me and you cheated on me and you made some false claims about me.

And that is correct with commas. I can see the sentence below. Note that there is still an “and” between the last two items, when they are not.

You lied to I, you cheated on me, and you offended me. You have not been honest with me.

Is the word “and” a comma between the word “you lied” and “insert”? Am I using the Oxford Comma? Why did you leave a comma out and say

“You cheated on me and you offended me.” What would the general public also mean?

What is the most accurate answer to ask?

If in answer you must change the word ‘you’, ‘you’ will be shuffled. To answer your second question, yes or no. You could even further shorten it the way @peter said You lied, cheated, and offended me. As defined above, all three could

have an equivalent meaning.

I need an and/or a comma, but not both. You lied and you did

it when you attacked me. You offended me and you cheated on me and you made some false claims about me.

And that is correct with commas. I can see the sentence below. Note that there is still an “and” between the last two items, when they are not.

You lied to I, you cheated on me, and you offended me. You have not been honest with me.

Is the word “and” a comma between the word “you lied” and “insert”? Am I using the Oxford Comma? Why did you leave a comma out and say

“You cheated on me and you offended me.” What would the general public also mean?

What is the most accurate answer to ask?

If in answer you must change the word ‘you’, ‘you’ will be shuffled. To answer your second question, yes or no. You could even further shorten it the way @peter said You lied, cheated, and offended me. As defined above, all three could

have an equivalent meaning.

What is pool meaning? What are some of the definitions you can get here

(second definition)?

What is pool meaning? What are some of the definitions you can get here

(second definition)?