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The United Kingdom argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse left the European Union on January the 31st, three-and-a-half years after the British argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse voted to leave. The U.K. government issued a special argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse to mark the argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse. However, the coin is at the centre of an argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse about punctuation. The new 50-pence coin became available yesterday. It has the words: "Peace, prosperity and friendship with all argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse" on its argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse side. A argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse British writer, Sir Philip Pullman, is unhappy with the punctuation. He believes the argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse is incorrectly punctuated. Mr Pullman said there should be a comma after the word "prosperity". Such a comma is called an Oxford comma. He said the coin, "should be boycotted by all argumentcoinfamousliteratenationsoccasionofficiallypeoplephrasereverse people".