OK.
One of the ways that English speakers use "OK" is to signal a change in the flow of conversation.
For example, before you begin a meeting everyone might be making small talk and chatting about different topics. To start the serious business part of the meeting, you can start with "OK".
You can also use "OK" when you want to:
- start a new topic of conversation
-
announce a decision
-
ask other people to make a decision
-
end a conversation
This phrase appears in these lessons:
- “OK. Let's go with that then.”
- “OK, well, I’ll let you get settled in.”
- “OK. Let's get down to business.”
- “OK. Well, it was a pleasure meeting you.”
- “OK, I think that's about it.”
- “OK. Well, I'll take it.”
- “OK, well, I'll let you go.”
- “OK, but let’s think of some other options.”
- “OK. Let’s move on and discuss our bug reporting process.”
- “OK, let me take these ideas to Management and see what they think.”
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