7 substitutions for ‘OK’
As writers and editors, we sign off on a lot of copy. Here are some ways to give the nod without using the popular two-letter response.
By Roula Amire | Posted: July 2, 2012

I find myself saying “OK” a lot during the day: to an edit, request, or story pitch. If you’re anything like me, you like to add some flavor to emails. For instance, instead of asking a colleague to please “edit this article,” I may refer to the copy as “little lady” depending on the day. Similarly, I like to mix things up when giving the A-OK. I’ll throw in a “works for me” or “sounds good” for variation, but I’ve recently second-guessed myself on this.
read more...
To continue reading this article, you must be a member of Ragan Select.
|
Already a member?
|
Become a member of Ragan Select and gain access to so much more:
- Discounts to all Ragan conferences and events
- Access to the Ragan archives
- Free toolkits (a $29.95 value each)
- 4 free webinars a year
Hundreds of dollars of savings for just $279 a year!
|