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"ok sure" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is a casual, informal phrase that is often used in conversation as a response to a request, question, or statement. It expresses agreement or confirmation. Example: "Can you pick up some milk from the store on your way home?" "Ok sure, no problem."
Exact(55)
"But I'd like you to freelance for me and do research for some of my investigative columns, ok?" Sure, I replied, and we vowed to get together in a few weeks to discuss this potential gig.
If there was 1970's slang being heard, there most be a Black woman entering the pristinely white world of The L Word, I am not sure on what planet we were supposed to imagine Bette and Kit being sisters, but ok sure.
Is that OK? Sure.
OK, sure, let's do that.
(OK, sure, all you ever win are the lousy free donuts, but we can't all be Penny Oleksiak).
OK, sure, it might seem a little perverse reviving a film whose attitude towards race was so bad that it sparked protests 30 years ago.
Similar(5)
If he says no, say something like "Ok, maybe some other time", "Oh, ok" or "Sure no problem".
I guess it worked out OK. Sure, we already knew that.
I lost the entire text, but that's OK; it sure beats having to pound away at that awful old typewriter.
Mr Lewin says the vast majority of those e-mails say nothing more than "yup", "OK" and "sure" (in whatever language), but lawyers have to go through them all anyway.American courts give litigants an expansive right to discovery.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com