If you live in UK or any of the European countries, or in countries where the British style of English writing is followed, then use the first option where a comma preceeds 'and''. So your sentence will be ' I like apples, oranges, and grapes'. The comma is called 'Oxford Comma'or the 'Harward Comma'
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Krishna Ganta answered this
It is the second one. If anybody tells you that it is the first one don't listen to them.Thank you!
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Nilay Majorwar answered this
Both are wrong. In a group of things, when we put a singular noun among plurals, we should always put an article like 'a', 'an' or 'the'.
The correct sentence would be:
I like apples, oranges and grapes.
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Vayun Lohani answered this
First one is correct
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Aswin answered this
the first one is correct
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Vikram Singh answered this
1
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Ayesha Noorein answered this
i like apple,orange and grapes is correct
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Ayesha Noorein answered this
second one
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Archi answered this
I like apples,oranges and grapes is correct, because you don't put a comma and put and after it.
I hope this helps.