The phrase "alone yes" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used in informal contexts to affirm a statement about being alone, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "Are you okay being alone? Alone yes, I prefer it that way."
Alternatives: "yes, alone" or "yes, by myself".
"I was alone, yes," Clinton replied.
And as to Susan's quote: "I can't leave him to clean alone" — yes, Susan, you can.
It was at an average cost per patient that was higher than the cost of preventive treatment alone, yes, but one far below what comparable care would have cost in the U.S.
Think back to the phone you had in 2006, and then tell me you don't love Apple for the iPhone alone (yes, I've moved on, but the iPhone was the genesis).
Sociodemographic variables included sex, age (y), ethnicity (white, South Asian, or black), living alone (yes or no), a 3-level measure of socioeconomic status (SES) (low, intermediate, or high) related to salary, social status, and level of responsibility, and retirement status (yes or no).
Our first model included age (50−59, 60−69, ⩾70 years) and sex, and the second included educational level, experience of cancer (self or among family and friends, none), living alone (yes, no) and self-reported health (good, fair, poor), to examine the extent to which differences in these might explain the differences between the countries in levels of cancer awareness or beliefs.
Prada fishnets go it alone, for, yes, it's true, $84 a pair.
Stifler isn't worried about whether Kara is conscious enough to be interested, let alone say yes to his advances.
Rachel, fearing she would have to raise her daughter alone, said yes to Joey's marriage proposal, although Joey didn't mean to propose.
You're not alone, and yes welcome to the Party!
For that reason, leave the burkini alone, but yes ban the burqa, Halloween masks and anything else that prevents the proper identification of its wearer.
