all right

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

"All right,what we're going to do now is take this basic round bead and we're going to apply some frit.
All right, let's try again. How many people vote that this is reversible? That looks like a majority to me. Irreversible?
好的，讓我們?cè)僭囋?有多少人認(rèn)爲(wèi)這是可逆的？,看上去大多數(shù)人都這麼認(rèn)爲(wèi)？
麻省理工公開(kāi)課 - 熱力學(xué)與動(dòng)力學(xué)課程節(jié)選
All right. With all this said, how can the theorist recuperate honor for certain names like, for example, his own?
好了，說(shuō)完這些以後，一個(gè)理論家該如何,爲(wèi)一些特定的名字，比如，他自己的，恢複尊嚴(yán)呢？
耶魯公開(kāi)課 - 文學(xué)理論導(dǎo)論課程節(jié)選

The woman got a worried look on her face and said, all right, that's enough.
NPR: Crumpet the Elf Reads from Santaland Diaries

(GOOD/SATISFACTORY) (in a way that is) satisfactory or reasonably good
(SAFE) safe, well, or not harmed
(ABLE TO MANAGE) able to manage
(AGREED) used to show that something is agreed, understood, or acceptable
(CERTAINLY) certainly or without any doubt
(GREETING) used to greet someone at the same time as asking if they are well
(APPROVAL) said with the main emphasis on "right", expressing approval of what has been said or done

BRIT also alright
All right is also used before a noun.
If someone or something is all right, they are well or safe.
If you say that something happens or goes all right, you mean that it happens in a satisfactory or acceptable manner.
You say "all right" when you are agreeing to something.
You say "all right?" after you have given an instruction or explanation to someone when you are checking that they have understood what you have just said, or checking that they agree with or accept what you have just said.
If someone in a position of authority says "all right," and suggests talking about or doing something else, they are indicating that they want you to end one activity and start another.
You say "all right" during a discussion to show that you understand something that someone has just said, and to introduce a statement that relates to it.
You say all right before a statement or question to indicate that you are challenging or threatening someone.