How do you say I am okay with that?

“I’m fine with that.” and “I’m okay with that.” are both correct ways of saying that you are happy with any arrangements or plans that have been suggested to you and that you are able to follow the specifications of the plan suggested. E.g.

Is this me correct grammar?

Both are correct. Technically, it should be “It’s I” or “This is I.” (See Janie Fieb’s answer below for the correct grammar.) However, there is a strong drive among educated English speakers to avoid sounding pedantic or officious, so people generally will say “It’s me” or “This is me.”

How do you use either in a sentence?

Either-way sentence example

1. She wasn’t able to win either way .
2. I’m afraid I don’t have much to offer either way .
3. Frankly, I don’t know where to turn either way .
4. You’re mine either way .
5. I’m a fool either way .
6. Nobody was sure whether he died from a broken neck or by hanging, either way the moor was well rid of him.

Is either ways correct?

Definition of either way —used to say that whether one or the other of usually two possible decisions, actions, or results is chosen the result will be the same I’m not sure if I will take the bus or train, but either way I will be there tonight.

Can you say this is I?

“This is I” is correct technically. “This is me” is what the vast, vast majority of people actually say in practice. “This is me” is not technically correct, but it is what most people say in reality.

How do you say either way?

in either way

1. anyway.
2. about.
3. any which way.
4. around.
5. at any rate.
6. at random.
7. haphazard.
8. haphazardly.

Is either way informal?

Anyway is a common adverb used to mean “in any case,” while any way is an adjective-noun phrase that means “whichever path” or “in any manner.” Anyways is the informal form of anyway. While less common in formal writing, anyways abounds in everyday speech or dialogue. It often signals a transition.

Can you use either way for more than two?

Standard dictionaries generally accept the use of “either” or “neither” to introduce a series of more than two items. Merriam-Webster Unabridged, for example, says “either” can be used “before two or more coordinate words, phrases, or clauses joined usually by or.” It defines “neither” as “not one of two or more.”

Is either way formal?

This use is acceptable in conversation and in less formal writing, but in formal writing you should always use a singular form of a verb after either of. Either of these interpretations is possible.