Englishfor English speakers
ok
Adverb
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You use ok to show that you agree with something.
"I'll be late tonight, mom." "Ok dear!"
"You don't have to come tomorrow." "Ok, I'll see you next week then."
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You use ok to check if someone agrees with you.
I'm leaving now, ok?
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You use ok to show that you are changing topic.
Does anybody have questions? No? Ok, let's look at the homework then.
ok
Adjective
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If someone is ok, they are fine or not hurt.
Oh, sorry! Are you ok? Let me help you.
Thanks, I'm feeling ok now.
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If something is ok, it is good enough, fine, or not bad.
"Do you like this?" "It's ok, I guess. Do you have anything nicer?"
"Is it ok if I do it tomorrow?" "Yeah, it's ok with me.
"How was your day?" "Oh, it was ok--nothing special."
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If someone is ok, they are nice.
He's an ok guy.
ok
Verb
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If you ok something, you approve it.
The manager has to ok it before I can let you in.
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If you ok something with somebody, you ask them to approve it.
Did you ok this with your dad?
ok
Noun
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If you give something your ok, you approve it.
We got the ok to go ahead.
OK
Adverb
—
You use OK to show that you agree with something.
"I'll be late tonight, mom." "OK, dear!"
"You don't have to come tomorrow." "OK, I'll see you next week then."
—
You use OK to check if someone agrees with you.
I'm leaving now, OK?
—
You use OK to show that you are changing topic.
Does anybody have questions? No? OK, let's look at the homework then.
OK
Adjective
—
If someone is OK, they are fine or not hurt.
Oh, sorry! Are you OK? Let me help you.
Thanks, I'm feeling OK now.
—
If something is OK, it is good enough, fine, or not bad.
"Do you like this?" "It's OK, I guess. Do you have anything nicer?"
"Is it OK if I do it tomorrow?" "Yeah, it's OK with me.
"How was your day?" "Oh, it was OK--nothing special."
—
If someone is OK, they are nice.
He's an OK guy.
OK
Verb
—
If you OK something, you approve it.
The manager has to OK it before I can let you in.
—
If you OK something with somebody, you ask them to approve it.
Did you OK this with your dad?
OK
Noun
—
If you give something your OK, you approve it.
We got the OK to go ahead.
see
Verb
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You see something when you look at it with your eyes.
She turned her head up and saw clouds in the sky.
I can't see the words in this book because the writing is too small and I don't have my glasses.
see
Noun
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A diocese; a region of a church, generally headed by a bishop, an archbishop or a cardinal
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The office of a bishop or archbishop or cardinal.
Venice is the see of a cardinal.
The Pope is the bishop of the see of Rome.
you
Pronoun
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Used instead of the name of the person being spoken to; it is a second-person pronoun.
You are my best friend.
Can I go to the shops with you?
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Used to talk about anyone.
You have to be 18 years old to see that film.
She has problems with her eyes, and can't see you properly.
you
Determinative
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Used before a word that means the person or people someone is talking to.
You guys can leave now.
there
Pronoun
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You use there to say that something exists.
There is a problem here.
there
Preposition
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To or in that place.
We left for Ottawa and arrived there at 7:00.