phrase usage - Meaning of "That's okay" - English Language …
2015年6月10日 · A1: I'm okay the way I am. Thank you for offering to give me a hot dog. A2: My present situation is good/cool/fine. Note that all of these responses (I'm okay, I'm good, I'm fine, I'm cool) are casual speech, to varying degrees. I would use them with my friends, or my employer, but maybe not with my prospective employer.
"I'm OK with it" VS "It's OK with me"
2021年8月29日 · 2. "I'm OK with it" and It's OK with me" (or "by me") are vague statements. "OK" could refer to the color, my attitude, your question, the idea of painting. It could mean "just fine" or "who cares" or "just stop asking." There is no way to attach precise meaning.
What is the difference between "okay with" and "okay for"?
2015年8月27日 · With implies that the person you want to provide help can decide or control on his/her own if he/she is okay with helping or not. For implies that the help this person can provide is controlled by something else and you are checking if it's okay for them to help. It may not be okay, e.g., if they are busy or occupied and by saying this you ...
word usage - When to use "alright" and when to use "okay"?
2015年9月6日 · When we say okay I presume it gives a sense of satisfactory response but a "not specially good" hidden in there somewhere also. The sense of the words may differ that alright carry a bit of positive outlook and okay may carry a bit of negativity with it.
word request - How to say formally if something is "OK" - English ...
2015年10月3日 · Permitted: Having permission to do so. Allowed: Permitted by the recipients policy regarding replies. Proper: Appropriate given the content of the reply. Possible: Indication of a potential Do Not Reply status. On the other hand, one can still use OK more formally by spelling it out (i.e., Okay) instead of using the informal abbreviation.
"Is that ok?" formal letter - English Language Learners Stack …
answered Jun 15, 2016 at 5:41. Em. 45.4k 12 136 149. Add a comment. 1. No, do not use "ok" in any formal letter. You can use it on an email, to a friend or relative, however if you are writing a formal letter, you need to avoid using slogans, etc. Share. Improve this answer.
What is the answer of this question "If it's OK by you, I ...
2017年1月30日 · I think "okay by you/me" and "fine by you/me" would be fine when used in any place where a person can use informal language comfortably. I've heard this expression used by Canadians, Americans and Brits, so I'll assume it is fairly common and …
Difference between "It's fine with me" and "it's fine to me"?
2021年3月26日 · See the answer below. "It's fine to me" is certainly not "wrong." It's not a common expression, but it is not incorrect English. The author is trying to say that "It's fine to me" is not a common expression, and that using it instead of "It's fine with me" will make the speaker sound as if he is not a native English speaker.
"The USA" versus "USA" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The United States. U.S. ("you ess") U.S. of A. Based on the above, saying "the USA" (starting out lowercase) is appropriate, because it is a shortcut referring to the informal name of "United States of America", while "The USA" (starting out uppercase) is also appropriate, because it is a shortcut referring to the full authentic name.
Which sentence is better between “I’m OK.” and “That’s OK.”
2013年4月6日 · Having spent a great deal of time in Montreal, QC, and Baltimore, MD, I notice a difference in this particular phrase. I might recommend that your #1 answer (Thank you, but I'm good) would be heard more often in Maryland, while your #2 answer (Thank you, but I'm okay) would be heard more often said to a friend in