2012年3月10日 · The pronunciation of "Okeh" is "okay", so the spelling "okay" is more phonetically accurate, and might be preferred on those grounds. The acronym "OK" is a made-up thing partly to support frontiersman Andrew Jackson and his running mate Martin Van Buren, and it was given a bunch of false acronym associations.

2018年4月13日 · To me it seems that I'm ok / good / fine indicates that I have no need of anything at the moment. So if I'm being offered something, it basically means, No, thank you-- which would be a more formal and polite expression to use. Some people might take that as "rejection", although I doubt that is the real intent.

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

2021年8月29日 · Perhaps "It's okay with me." would be how you respond if you were being asked for your approval. "I'm okay with it." is how you would respond if you were being asked your opinion. But I'm not sure that you could really detect an actual difference in usage.

2011年9月14日 · Agreed, but in addition it's interesting to note that if someone asks you "How are you?", the answers of "fine" and "good" mean the same exact thing (which is "there's nothing going on with me I have a reason to talk to you about, but thanks for going through the ritual of politeness") It's funny how much of a difference adding the "I'm" makes, because it tells the person asking you you're ...

2017年3月10日 · In this usage, I believe the person saying "I"m okay for chips." does NOT want chips. As in: I'm okay for chips, but I'll go in on a cheese plate. Similarly, when asking someone if they want refills, "I'm good" or "I'm okay" indicates that the would-be recipient does NOT desire any - she is already comfortable, and desires no more.

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 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.

2020年6月15日 · Saying ok I will is completely fine and perfectly natural to me. I'm a senior citizen, make note that everyone speaks a little differently especially depending on where you are. I noticed that my grammar can change to slightly more proper if …

"I, too, am ok." This could mean that the speaker knows of at least one other person who is ok. "I am ok, too." This could mean that the speaker feels ok, even though she/he feels something else as well. Example (after an accident): "I'm shaken up, but I am ok, too."