2018年10月30日 · Therefore, I was taught that the first step of the Heimlich Maneuver or CPR is to ask, "Are you OK?". The purpose is to get the person to try to answer verbally. If the person can say anything -- even a weak "no", then neither the Heimlich Maneuver nor CPR should be performed. In a verbal conversation, the minimal formality of "Are you OK?"

2019年6月17日 · 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 response would be. I usually find myself saying something like, "I'm alright. Thanks" (I figured, saying "I'm alright. How about you?" wasn't really the proper response).

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 ...

"I'm OK with that" and its infinite array of variations are colloqualisms commonly used in spoken English. I personally catch myself using, "I'm good with that," to express my permission, blessing, or acquiescence to a decision. However, I suspect you'd find a bit of argument over whether or not it's grammatically correct.

2014年12月23日 · In an informal way, it's okay. Also, I observe that such sentences are spoken hurriedly. Also, in speech (especially in movies), they don't bother that much of grammar.

2015年9月6日 · As for accepting the first answer you receive, you should read THIS, too. This is an interesting question, and it's okay to ask it here. This is an interesting question, and it's okay to ask it here. While I have no issue with Mowzer's answer, I'm hoping more people will chime in.

2021年8月29日 · On reflection, I would probably use "OK with me" for something my agreement is needed on, and "OK for me" for something being offered to me. – CCTO Commented Aug 31, 2021 at 14:07

2013年4月6日 · The four examples you listed are not offensive ways to reject assistance. They could be taken offensively depending on the tone of your voice and body language (by acting snobby or conceited). I would say: Thanks, but I'll be ok. (Thank you, but I will be ok.) A blatently offensive way of rejecting assistance would look like this: No!

2022年2月28日 · A: Thank you for cooking this meal for me. (expresses gratitude for person B’s cooking) B: You’re welcome! It was no problem at all. (expresses that person A is welcome to ask them to cook again) Thus, saying “thank you too” as a response would not usually make very much sense, because it’s not clear what you’re thanking the person ...

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 okay" is less formal and more casual, something someone would say to a friend, but would still be reassuring despite that.