2015年8月27日 · 1) Is definitely most common in common usage. 'Okay with' most commonly confirms politely that the person is willing to/comfortable with helping. 'Okay to' might imply that there was some reason the other person might not be in a state where they are able to help, e.g. (To a sick person), "I will need your help if you are okay (well enough) to ...

2015年6月10日 · A1: I'm okay/That's okay. Thanks. A2: I'm good/I'm cool/I'm fine. A3. That's OK. Thanks. What isn't being said, but might be implied: Q: Do you want to change your present situation by adding a hotdog to it? 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.

2021年8月29日 · IMO, "It's okay with me" with any spoken emphasis on "me" might be more common where other people are involved in the situation and carry and might implicitly mean or explicitly be followed by "It's okay with me, but you should check with the others." or "It's okay with me, but my say is insufficient."

2016年5月22日 · In English it's Okay or OK (sometimes O.K.). In Italian it is a loan word from English and is written Ok. That's fine if they are writing in Italian. But when they write in English, I ask native Italian speakers and other non-native speakers of English to correct it to Okay or OK because I assume they want to write the way English speakers do.

2015年9月6日 · (or, Okay.) 2) They can be used to indicate that the quality of something is "satisfactory but not exceptionally or especially good": For example: How was the movie last night? It was okay. (or, It was alright) In these two contexts, I find these terms pretty much interchangeable. In the first, you agree, but without any particular eagerness.

2018年10月30日 · 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 something like Are you okay / satisfied with [whatever was just said/done] / Do you agree? On the other hand, I think a single word utterance such as Satisfied?

2014年8月14日 · "OK" is not considered a formal word. It can be used sometimes in formal conversations, but not in writing. It can be used sometimes in formal conversations, but not in writing. Some words you can use in its place are "acceptable", "all right", or "decent".

2021年1月13日 · But my opinion of this context is that Things are okay, but I wouldn't go so far as to say everything is fine could be a perfectly reasonable thing to say (the situation is at least tolerable, but it's far from good). Contrariwise, I don't think I could ever accept Things are fine, but I wouldn't go so far as to say everything is okay.

That said, it's certainly not completely consistent. Oxford uses "ok" in lowercase as in "the committee ok'd the construction", and many publications avoid the question entirely by just writing "okay" - it is after all only two letters longer. It's also not unheard of to see "O.K.", although that usage peaked in the 1940s.

2018年4月7日 · They are just alternative spellings. You can use either. The origin of the word is rather unclear. One theory is that it is based off a joke abbreviation of "Oll Korrect".