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Em.
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Alright (or all right) in your sentence is used just to add emphasis:

###Adverb

2 used to emphasize how certain one is about something.

  • "‘Are you sure it's him?’ ‘It's him all right.’"

(Lexico.com)

Usage

###Usage

There is no logical reason for insisting that all right should be written as two words rather than as alright, when other single-word forms such as altogether have long been accepted. Nevertheless, alright is still regarded as being unacceptable in formal writing

(Lexico.com)

Alright (or all right) in your sentence is used just to add emphasis:

used to emphasize how certain one is about something.

  • "‘Are you sure it's him?’ ‘It's him all right.’"

(Lexico.com)

Usage

There is no logical reason for insisting that all right should be written as two words rather than as alright, when other single-word forms such as altogether have long been accepted. Nevertheless, alright is still regarded as being unacceptable in formal writing

Alright (or all right) in your sentence is used just to add emphasis:

###Adverb

2 used to emphasize how certain one is about something.

  • "‘Are you sure it's him?’ ‘It's him all right.’"

###Usage

There is no logical reason for insisting that all right should be written as two words rather than as alright, when other single-word forms such as altogether have long been accepted. Nevertheless, alright is still regarded as being unacceptable in formal writing

(Lexico.com)

Post Migrated Here from english.stackexchange.com (revisions)
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user29952
user29952

Alright (or all right) in your sentence is used just to add emphasis:

used to emphasize how certain one is about something.

  • "‘Are you sure it's him?’ ‘It's him all right.’"

(Lexico.com)

Usage

There is no logical reason for insisting that all right should be written as two words rather than as alright, when other single-word forms such as altogether have long been accepted. Nevertheless, alright is still regarded as being unacceptable in formal writing