UK: Prince Charles and Camilla Duchess of Cornwall visit Harrogate's Great Yorkshire Show.

The video provides a brief introduction with a simple statement, 'He's alright.'

What is the general meaning of the phrase 'He's alright'?

• He is in a bad condition.

• He is doing okay.

• He is excellent.

• He is not present.

In what context might you use the phrase 'He's alright'?

• When someone is feeling unwell.

• When someone is performing exceptionally.

• When someone is doing just fine.

• When someone is absent.

How does the phrase 'He's alright' differ from saying 'He's great'?

• 'He's alright' indicates satisfactory condition.

• 'He's alright' suggests mediocrity.

• 'He's alright' means absence.

• 'He's alright' implies excellence.

Which of the following is NOT a suitable scenario for using 'He's alright'?

• When someone is doing okay at work.

• When someone is in stable condition.

• When someone wins a major award.

• After someone recovers from a minor injury.

What implication does the phrase 'He's alright' carry?

• He is absent.

• He is in a satisfactory state.

• He is in a critical state.

• He is doing poorly.