"well, alright then"とは 意味・読み方・使い方

“Very true," quoth he.

“See you later."“OK, take it easy."

“How are you?"—“Oh, not so dusty."

"Are you OK?" "I'm fine!"

“Who's there?" “Us ."

“Who is it?"“It's me."

"Right, shall we be off then?" "Yes. Let's go!"

"I'm back." "Welcome home."

“Ill-got, ill-spent.”

"Hey, tootsie!"

“Are you feeling bad?"“No, I'm OK."

"Me, too."

"May I join you?" "Why not?"

“You're bloody fool!"“You're another!"

“Please pass the salt."“Yes, OK."

“Lightly come, lightly go.”

“Lightly come, lightly go.”

“How's she doing?"—“Oh, (she's doing) pretty well."

“Can I leave?"“Fine."

“Are you feeling better today?"—“Yes, a bit [a little] better, thank you."

“Are you coming?"—“Sure!"

"Who is it?" "It's me."

"You with me?" "Yes"

“Waiter!"“Yes, sir."

“How're you doing?"“Pretty much the same."

“Is this yours?" “Yes, it is."

“Are you comfortable?"—“Yes indeed!"

“How are you?"“Fine, thanks."

“Do you think so?"“Absolutely!"

“If you could wait just a minute ...."“Of course."