Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Alright"

A: “That one was a stretch” is an expression. It means the joke was not very good, or that you need to think hard about the joke for it to make sense.

A: "Alright" comes from the phrase "all right", basically a way to say "okay" (как "ладно" или "хорошо" по-русски)

A: It means we will stop talking about it or taking action on something now, but will make sure to bring it up again later. A “pin” is like a placeholder or bookmark.

A: it means okay

A: Being Australian, I'd also put my money on Scottish.

Australian would be "Carn then, ya little c***"

A: @DigaOi
Alright:
- "Alright, I'll tell you"
- “Are you sure it's him? It's him alright.”
- "everything will turn out alright"
Sure:
- "I'm sure I've seen that dress before"
- "Texas sure was a great place to grow up"
Okay:
- "Okay, I'll pass on your message"
- "the flight was okay"
- "the computer continues to work okay"

Expressions:
- Better late than never; Better to arrive late than not to come at all
- Break a leg; Good luck
- Easy does it; Slow down
- Get your act together; Work better or leave
- Hang in there; Don't give up
- It's not rocket science; It's not complicated
- No pain, no gain; You have to work for what you want
- Pull yourself together; Calm down
- So far so good; Things are going well so far
- Speak of the devil; The person we were just talking about showed up
- That's the last straw; My patience has run out
- Time flies when you're having fun; You don't notice how long something lasts when it's fun
- We'll cross that bridge when we come to it; Let's not talk about that problem right now
- You can say that again; That's true, I agree
- Your guess is as good as mine; I have no idea

A: As a filler word: “alright” is the same as “okay”

A: Alright well, I have to make dinner now so I’m gonna go.

All right well, it’s getting late so I’ll talk to you later.

All right well, this has been fun.


“All right well” signals that you want to end the interaction but you don’t want to be abrupt or hurt the person’s feelings.

A: There's really no difference when they are used as an introductory statement. It is just a matter of personal preference. I myself prefer to use "alright then" but you may have a different preference.

Examples:
"Alright, let's go."
"Alright then, let's eat out tonight."

A: They are very different.

“Alright” is the same as “Okay.”

For example....

“Alright, please be quiet. I have something to say.”

or

“I’ll be home late tonight. Sorry.”
“Alright.”

———————

“Hang on” has the same meaning as “wait.”

For example....

“Hang on, I’ll be right back.”

or

“Hang on, can you repeat that please?”

——————

Hope this helped 👍

A: All right means correct.
For example: those questions are all right.

Alright Means okay.
For example: Are you alright?
-Alright, lets do this!!

Sorry, I'm really bad at explaining!!

A: There are the same
But the second one is wrong

A: It is simple, they have the same meaning.

Though "all right" is more standard than "alright". I, as an American, use alright rather than all right.

A: Alright. This is the same as the individual words all and right. Right is said exactly the same as write.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Native speakers use these expressions. They sound natural! 😊

A: @jankov23: is this what you mean?

A: Alright, suppose I had a chance to describe a teenager I know: I would probably select my cousin.
Now concerning the matter of who he is, the thing that needs to be mentioned here would be that he's my uncle's son, and he’s living with my family right now. Oh, and I shouldn't forget to mention that he is a sixteen year old computer freak. He’s so passionate about computers and some other sort of technology, so he’s the one that always helps me out whenever I have technical problems with my laptop.

My family and I always want to take good care of him. I guess it’s probably because he’s been through a lot, I mean he’s been suffering a lot from his parents’ separation, which is very traumatic given that he’s just a teenager. He was also a victim of bullying when he was in primary school. Consequently, he doesn’t have a lot of friends at school, and he doesn't talk much to other people because he’s been harboring resentment towards the bullies who made fun of him for not having his mom.

The main reasons why we adore him are because he’s very obedient and respects the elderly, including my parents. You know, he had been very pessimistic about life before moving in with us, but over the past few years, we’ve been trying to pull him back to the bright side of life. A thing that I always remind him is that things can get tough sometimes, but we can choose how to respond to it. Easier said than done, but that kind of mindset really helps him out.

A: ​‎Very well done. It would sound natural to a native English speaker. I commend you. But there are some small, minor changes that I will highlight to make it even better.



Alright, I suppose if I had a chance to describe a professional person, I would probably select Ms. Thu, who is a colleague at my English center.

Now(,) concerning reasons why I think she is a(-adorable) model of professionalism is that she always (remains focused on her work). If (she ever had to deal with family issues or something similar), she (would) never bring (those issues or drama) to her class, which actually can distance her(self) from (her) students if she (were to do so). Her enthusiasm for teaching is actually contagious and (is) a good (example) for others to follow. On (-the) top of that, her punctuality (is what) what (I) really admire. Regardless of (what the center’s activities are) and where (they’re) held, she’s always one of the (first to arrive, and always willing) to give others a hand in organizing stuff.

Oh and I shouldn’t forget to mention that, she also respects other(s) including not only her coworkers but every student in the center (as well.) She’s the one that says hello first and open(s) up conversations with others. She’s also willing to help me out, (especially with my badly behaved students, when I was out with a cold). She (showed) me the ropes (on) how to handle it, (for) which I am always grateful.
does this sound natural?

Everything in (...)s is a small change but would increase others’ perception of your understanding of the English language. The few (-....) indicate words that should be omitted. Hope it helps.

A: Alright! A plumber is currently fixing some problems we had in the bathroom. I'm afraid we will need to wait a bit more until he is done and you can stay (do you mean "come over"?)

A: alright

A: I often use spanishdict.com and studyspanish.com, especially for foundational Spanish. spanishdict has evolved to be quite the one stop shop for vocabulary, example sentences, conjugation charts, and grammar points.

I also heard that Learn Spanish Step by Step is useful on Youtube, though I've never watched any of it myself. I quickly glanced at the video titles and they look good for reviewing fundamentals.

I'll review basic Spanish on Duolingo sometimes, but I prefer using Mango Languages if you're looking for an app to learn from. My local library subscribes to them, so I didn't purchase my account.