All right
Adjective, Adverb, Interjection
UK
/ˌɔːl ˈraɪt/
US
/ˌɑːl ˈraɪt/
Definition
(adj) : Safe, well, or in good enough condition.
(adv) : In a satisfactory, acceptable, or good enough way.
(int.) : Okay! Sure! Let’s go!
(adv) : In a satisfactory, acceptable, or good enough way.
(int.) : Okay! Sure! Let’s go!
Example
"(adj) : I fell, but I’m all right."
"(adv) : The test went all right, not perfect though."
"(int.) : All right, let’s begin!"
Explanation
All right is a very common phrase in English. As an Adjective it is used to describe someone’s condition or how something is (safe, well, or in good enough condition), as an Adverb it describes how something is done (in a satisfactory, acceptable, or good enough way), and as an Interjection it is used to agree, give permission, or start something (used in speech to say “okay” or “let’s begin“). Even though people sometimes write it as “alright,” the correct and more formal form is “all right.”