Full form of OK. - What is the full form of OK? - OK
- You all use this word right, but did you know the full form of OK. If you did not now then no worries i tell you.
- FULL form of OK IS OLL KORRECT, It's a greek word for more Go here.
- TO NOW THE FULL FORM OF OK CLICK HERE >>>>> CLICK ME
- AND for more FULL FORMS: GO HERE>> HERE WE GO
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ORIGIN OF OK:
initials of a
facetious folk phonetic spelling, o-kay representing all
correct, first attested in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1839, then used
in 1840 by Democrat partisans of Martin Van Buren during his election campaign,
who allegedly named their organization, the O.K. Club, in
allusion to the initials of Old Kinderhook, Van Buren's nickname,
derived from his birthplace Kinderhook, New York.
USAGE
NOTE FOR OK:
Few Americanisms have
been more successful than ok, which
survived the political campaign of 1840 that fostered it, quickly lost its
political significance, and went on to develop use as a verb, adverb, noun, and
interjection. The expression was well known in England by the 1880s.
Today ok has achieved
worldwide recognition and use. It occurs in all but the most formal speech and
writing.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB FOR OK:
·
Unless there is a court decision that changes
our law, we are OK.
·
Because they stopped and I
thought, “OK, that makes sense,” and then all of a sudden I saw another
issue!
·
Are you o-kay.
->>> SOURCE: HERE
PEOPLE ALSO ASK:
What is the full form of the word "OK"?
What
is the full form and origin of word OK?
What is full form of O.K?
What is OK short for?
BY WIKIPEDIA: GO Wiki
OK (spelling variations include okay, O.K.,
and ok) is an American English word denoting
approval, acceptance, agreement, assent, acknowledgment, or a sign of
indifference. OK is frequently used as a loanword in
other languages. It has been described as the most frequently spoken or written
word on the plane. The origins of the word are disputed.
As
an adjective, OK principally means "adequate"
or "acceptable" as a contrast to "bad" ("The boss
approved this, so it is OK to send out"); it can also mean
"mediocre" when used in contrast with "good" ("The french
fries were great, but the burger was just OK"). It fulfills a similar role
as an adverb ("Wow, you did OK for your first time skiing!"). As
an interjection, it can denote compliance ("OK, I will do
that"), or agreement ("OK, that is fine"). It can mean
"assent" when it is used as a noun ("the boss gave her
the OK to the purchase") or, more colloquially, as a verb ("the
boss OKed the purchase"). OK, as an adjective, can express
acknowledgement without approval.[2] As a versatile discourse
marker or back-channeling item, it can also be used with
appropriate voice tone to show doubt or to seek confirmation
("OK?", "Is that OK?")
(FULL FORM OF OK>>>> HERE WE GO )
