OK (/ ˌoʊˈkeɪ / ⓘ), with spelling variations including okay, okeh, O.K. and many others, is an English word (originating in American English) denoting approval, acceptance, agreement, assent, acknowledgment, or a sign of indifference. OK is frequently used as a …

2016年12月17日 · 在美式英语中，OK（全大写）、okay（全小写）、ok（全小写），这三个单词的意思是完全一样的，表示“好的，没问题的”。 但是在用法上，三者却存在一定的区别。

2022年9月16日 · Is there a difference between okay and OK? No. The meaning and usage are the same. The extremely versatile okay and OK can express agreement, change the topic, check for understanding, and verify that things are all right. Is OK just an truncated form of okay? Quite the opposite. It’s actually okay that derives from OK.

一种非正式用语表达，用法和okay一致，当表示同意或者想要谈论另一个话题时，就可以这样说~ Okey dokey. I'll give you a call.好的好的，我会给你打电话的。

2024年7月28日 · * okay：这是一个标准的英语形容词和副词，表示同意或确认的正式说法。它源自于古英语的“okeste”，意为“合适的”。拼写为okay，是较为正式的同意表达。 * okey：这个词在某些地区或语境中用作口语中的变体，与“okay”意思相近，但使用频率相对较低。 2.

2016年12月17日 · 在美式英语中，OK（全大写）、okay（全小写）、ok（全小写），这三个单词的意思是完全一样的，表示“好的，没问题的”。 但是在用法上，三者却存在一定的区别。

2024年10月8日 · Okay and OK are both acceptable spellings of the same word. Another, less common, spelling variant is “ok” (lowercase). You may also see it written as “O.K.” or “o.k.” in historical texts, but these spellings have become nonstandard in modern English.

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.

2024年3月28日 · The difference between ok and okay is mainly in how they’re used. Both words mean the same thing: an agreement or acceptance. However, “ok” is often seen as more casual or informal. It’s a quick, easy way to say yes or show you understand. On the other hand, “okay” feels slightly more formal. You might choose “okay” in writing ...

We use okay as a response token to show that we understand, accept, or agree with what someone is saying: I’ll see you at 5 in front of the library. OK. See you later. Why don’t you get …