Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Ok"

A: Nothing on its own. You would have to say like “Okay, but without the sparkles” or something, meaning it’s okay, but you have to change something to make it better.

A: I'm not against this/ this does not bother me

A: "I'll borrow your van keys if that's OK with you."
It is a question in the form of a statement
It means "May I borrow your van keys?"

The way I remember it, people kind of stopped saying
"Is that OK with you?" and started saying "Are you OK with that?" in the 1980's maybe? I am not sure. But really you can say either one.

Almost always it is "with" but you can say something like
"I can schedule a 3:00 appointment if that is OK for you."
I think the reason that sounds natural is because it is an appointment "for" you.

In that specific case, however, I think it would be more natural to say "I can schedule a 3:00 appointment if that works for you."

A: ok no
ok but I disagree
ok, what's your plan
are you ok?
yes I'm ok
no I'm not ok
why did you say ok if you didn't agree
ok

A: okie dokie is more of a cutesy/playful way of saying OK

A: There is not much of a difference, but I will try to point something out!

"Okay" = "Alright," but many people can perceive that you are more sad, frustrated, or disappointed when saying "alright" rather than "okay." They both mean the same thing, but connotation will differentiate the two.

"I'm okay."

"I'm alright."

Second one sounds more negative, right? If you want to hint to the person that you secretly are dissatisfied, use "alright." Otherwise, I suggest using "okay."

A: There is not too much of a difference. They both mean the same thing.
"The dinner was so-so."
"The show was OK."
These both could mean the person was not happy or upset about something.

A: They are both good in that context.

"Very well" means "That is good", or "I agree".

I'm not sure, but OK might have more meanings, it is more common.

A: ok simply means alright.
and thats ok mean you are simply talking about something is alright.

for example: if i say to you that.
can i use your pen please?.
then you should say
that's ok.

A: After giving it some thought, I think that price is okay. It may soon change so please just buy it.

A: I don’t know what you were using this app for originally, but I can’t agree with your opinion. I don’t even have it posted on my page that I’m okay with meeting in real life. There’s no way you could’ve have noticed, right? And it’s not like I was having any deep talks or anything, either. I can’t figure out how that means that I wasted your time. If that’s the case then you just shouldn’t associate with me.

A: Once the monitor shows “Completed”, please click “OK”.

A: *everybody can create an account (instead of user) and impersonate another person.
*privacy not privacity
*First, if people upload images of themselves to this kind of website
*will be safe not save.
*primarily
*normally
*too many things
*these publications
*social media websites
But really good overall :)

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A: ice skating should be in "go" box

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A: you could also say "anywhere is alright"

A: Here are a few ways to say it. I've written them informally.

Do you like (whatever)?

-meh its fine
-yeah a bit
-kinda
-ish
-yeah but not a lot

Formally, I might say, "I do like it, but not a lot." Or something to that effect. You can just change the examples I gave above to their proper, grammatically correct versions. If you want me to write them, just let me know.

It's kinda hard to translate it because "like" in English tends to be very broad. It encompasses everything from kind of liking something to really liking it (less than "love" though).