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Discover LudwigThe phrase "alright with" is correct and usable in written English, although "all right with" is often preferred in formal contexts.
You can use it to express agreement or acceptance regarding a situation or proposal.
Example: "I'm alright with the changes you suggested for the project."
Alternatives: "fine with" or "okay with".
Exact(60)
And being alright with that.
I've been trolled and I'm totally alright with it.
They will also be alright with a draw if either Leicester or Southampton fail to win.
This is a book that can't help mythologising but I'm alright with that.
If that means a couple dumb bucket posts in my Facebook feed, I'm alright with that.
"I don't think she's been handling the-" "Actually, if it's alright with you, Frau Tessler," Dr Holtzmann interrupted.
Egypt aren't in the World Cup of course, but Ghana could do alright with the likes of Essien back in the fold.
The Byrds, a California group, have released "Jesus Is Just Alright," with a fast prom inent beat, that puts re peated emphasis on the name of Jesus.
And, if they, in the back of their minds, think that maybe God did create the world in 6 days – well, that's alright with me and them.
"Yeah, if it's alright with you, I'll put my head down," he says, before the rest of his Funk Orchestra (the expanded version of the James Taylor Quartet) arrive.
When Ames asks her if they are getting married (she had raised the possibility a day earlier), she replies, "If you want to, it's alright with me, I suppose.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com