Oct 30, 2018 · Framed as a question, the single word utterance Okay? could be a shortened version of 2- or 3-word [Are [you]] okay? (Are you alright?), but it could also be used to mean …

Jun 17, 2019 · What about you?" However, in practice, I found out that people tend to use phrases like, "Hey, you Okay?" or "Hey, you alright?" and I'm not sure what the proper …

Jun 10, 2015 · B: That's okay, don't worry about it. In the example sentence you have given, people would more often say I'm okay, which is the same as I'm good and is basically just an …

Aug 29, 2020 · It depends on the person you are speaking to and the way you say it. I don't think sure is a common way to respond to thanks, because it's potentially ambiguous. It could be …

Aug 27, 2015 · You can also say... if you are okay with it. The "with you" is an adjectival clause linked to the "it" (similar to how "with it" is linked to the "you" in my example). The "okay" is an …

Sep 6, 2015 · Okay = less formal. I think you are smart to pick up on the subtle difference in the usage of alright vs okay — especially by native speakers. I had a brief discussion with my …

The only real difference is that "You will be okay" is more formal, and the person saying it sounds more sure of themselves and the sentence is therefore more reassuring. "You're gonna be …

Aug 11, 2017 · Is the construction "to be fine/okay with doing something" grammatical and common usage? Example : "I am fine/okay with waiting." I always thought it was and I have …

"Okay" would be fine in that context. A more informal variant (like, "okie-dokie") would not; the occasion is too somber. You can always offset any potential misunderstanding of "okay" with a …

Apr 16, 2020 · Do you feel ok? Yes I'm. <--incorrect; Firstly, we don't end a sentence on a contraction. Secondly, "I'm" is a contraction of "I am", which doesn't make any sense here …