Please someone correct my english /Thanks

Hi,

Hope you are well.

Also, I just wonder that if are we are still ok to meet up on Friday in Weybridge ?

If the plan is still on, please let me know the time and place.

See you soon.

I hope you are well. I wonder if we are still OK to meet Friday in Weybridge. If the plan is still on, please let me know the time and place. See you soon.

Thank you very much : )

yizhivikaAlso, I just wonder that if are we are still ok to meet up on Friday in Weybridge ?

Shouldn't ok be OK?

Hi fellow members

yizhivikaAlso, I just wonder that if are we are still ok to meet up on Friday in Weybridge ?

Shouldn't ok be OK?

I'm surprised that till now there has been no response to my query. I would be grateful if some member responds to it. After all, we members learn from one another, an

Hi Yoong Liat,

I honestly don't believe that there is a 'correct' form of OK (to use your own preferred version of the word). As someone as well-versed in English as yourself will know, it is an informal expression of very long standing in English; it dates back to the late1920s at least, having manifested itself in a variety of forms since that time.

If you consult Englis

Thanks, Yizhivika, for your response.

Thanks, Yizhivika, for your response.

You wrote: If you consult English dictionaries, you will also find the variants O.K., o.k.,

I've consulted my dictionaries, (all are latest editions) and I can find only OK (without full stops).

I'm surprised that I could not find O.K. and o.k. (with full stops).

Hi Yoong Liat,

The dictionary I happened to consult was "The Collins English Dictionary" (albeit a 1988 edition; I don't buy English dictionaries very often ), but I don't think that in any way invalidates the general drift of my argument.

Thanks, Yizhivika, for your response.

I have a 1981 edititon of the 'The Collins English Dictionary'. Yes, there are full stops in OK, but there is no ok (not capitalised).

Also, I just wonder that if are we are still ok to meet up on F