Is this normal for you or for you?
OK for can be used to mean something more specific, e.g. I need your help if (date/time) satisfies you. This means that the person you want to help can decide or control whether or not they agree to help.
Is it good for you or for you?
It’s just normal, it means the same thing, only one is more casual than the other because it’s casual and formal. Simply put, when we say something looks good on us, it means it looks good on us. However, when we say that something looks good on us, it means that it looks good on us. 28
Is this normal for you officially?
It’s not informal, but it’s not formal either, and although I don’t express myself that way (as a native speaker), it’s grammatically correct. Small solution, normally we would say that you are fine if… 8
Are you okay too?
If someone is telling you something and you are listening/trying to show that you understand, you can use other words that you could use: I understand, okay, I understand 🙂 Hope this helps!
Is this normal or just normal?
Okay (with the apostrophe) correct. In English grammar, it is used to mean possession, for example: a cow slept in a stable and hers and her calf slept next to her. But his means “is” or “he has” or “was”.
Is this normal for you officially?
It’s not informal, but it’s not formal either, and although I don’t express myself that way (as a native speaker), it’s grammatically correct. Small fix, we usually say you’re fine if…
Are you okay too?
If someone is telling you something and you are listening/trying to show that you understand, you can use other words that you could use: I understand, okay, I understand 🙂 Hope this helps!
Is this normal or is it normal?
Okay (with the apostrophe) correct. In English grammar, it is used to mean possession, for example: a cow slept in a stable and hers and her calf slept next to her. But his means “is” or “he has” or “was”. In this case, “everything is fine” actually means “everything is fine.”
How do you react to How are you?
“Fine” is the answer. Unless you want to get into an endless cycle of “Fine” and then “Fine, great!” then “Okay, okay”, etc, etc, leave it at that for now and don’t answer anything. Smile and move on to another subject or place.
Is it okay for you or with you?
It’s just normal, it means the same thing, only one is more casual than the other because it’s casual and formal. Simply put, when we say something looks good on us, it means it looks good on us. However, when we say that something looks good on us, it means that it looks good on us.
What should I say instead, are you okay with this?
“You like this?” Do you find it acceptable? »Do you see well? (Is everything okay?) Or, are you okay? Are you happy with that?
You are kind?
“OK” in capital letters is the correct short form of “OK”. They mean the same thing, it’s just an alternate spelling. This is a matter of grammar or usage, not etiquette. If you want to respond formally, don’t say “OK” or “OK.”
Ok, is it official in an email?
Ok, is it official in an email? “Well” is not considered formal. It can sometimes be used in formal conversations, but not in writing. Instead, you can use the words “acceptable,” “good,” or “decent.”
When is it okay and fine?
1: If you mention something that has happened in the past, even better. 2: If you mentioned something that just happened or could happen in the future, that’s fine.
Is this normal or is it normal?
There is no difference between OK and OK. The old term OK comes (perhaps) from an abbreviation for the deliberate misspelling of “all is well”. Both terms are provided in standard English. For very formal writing, always refer to the appropriate style guide. If you don’t have one, you can use a synonym.
What do you mean good?
He said that something does not anger, does not disturb and does not disturb. I’m sorry I said that. Don’t worry. This is good .
Does it mean not?
In the sentence you said, people are more likely to say I’m fine, which is the same thing as I’m fine, and it’s basically a roundabout, polite way of saying no thanks. Example: A: Do you want a hot dog? B: I’m fine, thanks.
