informal 5K

All right cheers

🇬🇧 UK //ɔːl raɪt tʃɪəz// 🇺🇸 US //ɔl raɪt tʃɪrz//

Meaning of All right cheers

An expression of agreement or acknowledgment.

In simple words: Everything is fine, thanks!

All right cheers in a sentence

• I'll see you at the party then? All right, cheers!
• I finished the report. All right, cheers for that!
• You ready for the meeting? All right, cheers!

How to use All right cheers

Often used in casual conversation, particularly in UK English. Not suitable for formal contexts.

Grammar pattern

standalone greeting

Memory hint

Remember it as 'All right, cheers!' like giving a thumbs-up after a good report.

Related words

Collocations with All right cheers

• all right then
• cheers mate
• all good
• cheers for that

Synonyms for All right cheers

• okay
• fine
• good
• got it
• understood

Common mistakes with All right cheers

• Omitted 'all' before 'right'
• 'Cheers' used inappropriately at the start of a conversation

Frequently asked questions about All right cheers

What does All right cheers mean?

Everything is fine, thanks!

What is the definition of All right cheers?

An expression of agreement or acknowledgment.

How do you use All right cheers in a sentence?

I'll see you at the party then? All right, cheers!

Can you give another example of All right cheers?

I finished the report. All right, cheers for that!

What are synonyms for All right cheers?

Common alternatives include okay, fine, good, got it, understood.

What words go with All right cheers?

It commonly pairs with all right then, cheers mate, all good, cheers for that.

What are common mistakes when using All right cheers?

Omitted 'all' before 'right' 'Cheers' used inappropriately at the start of a conversation

How do you pronounce All right cheers?

US: //ɔl raɪt tʃɪrz//, UK: //ɔːl raɪt tʃɪəz//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

Is All right cheers formal or informal?

"All right cheers" is informal, so it fits casual conversation with friends and family.

When should I use All right cheers?

Often used in casual conversation, particularly in UK English. Not suitable for formal contexts.