I wrote "Are you alright?" in the title of the previous article. However, it seems that "Are you all right?" is correct.
I wonder what the difference is between them.
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One Japanese struggle with learning English.
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- I'm studying English every day but I don't seem to improve! I sometimes have to speak English at my job, I want to be active internationally both in business and in helping poor children around the world go to school. And if possible, I'd like to work abroad for a few years. So I need to be able to speak English. Please give me advice and point out any strange English!
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- "Alright" vs. "All right"
- Are you alright, England team?
- an Incompetent National Leader
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4 comments:
There is no difference between "all right" and "alright."
However, "alright" is not a real English word. People spell it like this very often but it is not recognized as official English. The correct words to use are "all right."
"Alright" is kind of like slang.
Oh, no difference and "alright" isn't a real English word. I see.
Thank you very much!!
http://www.merriam-webster.com/netdict/alright
Thank you very much for the information. It's interesting!
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