Question

“Are you __?” she asked.
alright
all right

Answer 1

Answer:

alright .......hope so it helps u mate

Answer 2

The completed sentence is as follows:

“Are you alright?” she asked.

Alright vs all right:

• Alright is a one-word spelling of the phrase all right, which first appeared in the 1880s.
• Although alright is frequently used in written dialogue and informal writing, it is the only acceptable form in edited writing.
• In general, it is not acceptable to use alright in standard English.
• In the English language, "all right" and "alright" have nearly identical meanings, but the two-word version is more reliably accepted in formal writing.
• Alright means "fine" or "satisfactory" in a nutshell.

“All right” in a sentence:

• My choir recital went all right, but I nearly forgot the words.

“Alright” in a sentence:

• I'm curious how Katsu is alright at doggy daycare. This is his first time.

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