Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Right"

A: "She deserves this outcome because she was so trusting."

"Serves (someone) right" means someone deserves the negative outcome that occured to them.

"He got a speeding ticket. Serves him right for being so reckless."

A: "You all right?" = How are you? What's up? Doing okay?

I've heard that this expression is more common in casual UK English. In US English, it sounds more serious.

A: AIの回答は正しいですが、原文から抜けている句読点を入れずにそのまま例文等に使ってしまっています。

その句読点も解説の重要なポイントだと思います。
→I'll be with you shortly.
I'm really busy right now.

A: What it means is: no one can legally stop you from selling flowers as long as you are not on the sidewalk. kerb - curb

A: It depends on the context, but “right on” by itself is an informal expression of agreement. It means:

I agree. I think you’re right.

A: Don't tell me that you are sober, I see right through you
I see right through you, so tell me the truth

A: "All right here on campus" can mean a couple of different things. The first example could be an expression to show diesbelief. it is hard to explain but it is basically saying that something bad/really good happened somewhere and the speaker is trying express that they can't believe that it had happened there. An example could be, "Last week, 4 murders happened in Chicago. And they were all (the speaker stresses this part) right here(every murder happened here) on campus!" Or another example could be, "Today a big box of treasure was found in Pennsylvania and it is all right here (all of the treasure is located here) on campus!" And the other meaning of "all right here" could mean fine, okay, calm, etc. Some examples could be, "I moved to Texas last week and it is all right here(the speaker is saying that he likes it in Texas)".

A: Ah, I understand now :) So "Think of right" isn't a phrase that means anything. it's actually part of two separate phrases, "think of" and "right here."

Think of=imagine, think, come up with, etc.
Right here= Here. "Right" is added for emphasis, as in something is "right here in front of you."
For example,
"Tell me as many as you can think of" and
"Your keys are right here."

So your friend could have said "all of the electric piano [features] that you could think of are here in this piano," or "all of the electric piano [features] that you could imagine are right here in this piano," and it would have meant basically the same thing.

A: You / they hit it right smack dab in the middle

He got hit right smack dab in the face

A: "It's my child, so I have the right to have a say in what they learn in school."
"You have no right to have a say in this. You're not involved."

A: "I'm right here." the speaker is close to the listener.
"I'm right over here." the speaker is farther away from the listener.

A: They mean the same thing, but right can also mean as in the direction.

A: Hi! Generally, "just now" usually refers to an action or event that has occurred very recently within making the statement. For example: "I just now got my grade for the test back!"
However right now, tends to refer more to an ongoing activity that is still occurring. For example: "I am taking a test right now."
So to sum it up: Just now ~ Singular instance of an event or action.
Right now~ Continuous action or event.
I really hope this helps!

A: A little crooked on the right: | | /
A little crooked to the right: / / /

A: They all mean 'support' sb, but there are differences in the context you use them.

stick up for sb = support sb when others are criticising them (defend sb)
I stuck up for her when she was accused of stealing. I told them she'd never do such a thing.
I can stick up for myself- you don't need to get involved.

stand by sb = support smn in times of difficulty. To be loyal to them.
She stood by her husband, even when he was sent to jail.

be there for sb = be available to give support to sb (just to listen, or to help in other ways).
She was always there for me when I needed a shoulder to cry on.
We haven't talked for months, but I know if I'm in trouble, she'll be there for me.

be (right) behind sb is similar to stand by sb. It can also mean 'cheer on' when someone is trying to achieve something.
She stayed right behind her husband, even when he was sent to jail.
Most voters are right behind the new law.
If you decide to run for school student president, I'll be right behind you.

A: if u guess right/correctly i’ll tell u!

A: Kospi is shrinking just like my weight. Hope this helps :)

A: You would say "Stop right there!" (because "there" is where your child is) or "Come here right now!" ( because you are "here" which is where you want your child to be)

A: This phrase can be used, but maybe not in the way you meant. If you are just trying to say that someone is correct, then it would be "You're absolutely right." However, "In the right" is an English phrase that is used to say "I am on your side."

For example, imagine two of your friends were arguing. One comes up to you and explains their side of the argument and you think that they are correct or justified. That is when you could say: "You're absolutely in the right", but if you just want to say that someone is correct, you would say "You're absolutely right."

A: "At" or "during."

A: × I want to convey this wondering this is the right word to describe my feeling 'atmospheric'.
✓ I want to ask this question, is this the right word to describe my feeling 'atmospheric'?

× I like that old architecture, historical things, everything it's even in one moment of our daily life.
✓ I like old architecture, historical things, everything even if it’s normal in our daily life.

× Surroundings that have charm and tell the story in it.
✓ Surroundings that have charm and tell the story within.

My corrections could’ve went against what you were trying to say, but I hope I could help :)

A: × • Let's grab some coffee and come back to figure this out with clear heads.
✓ • Let's grab some coffee and come back to figure this out with clearer heads.

× • Let's get a cup of coffee and come back and figure it out calmly.
✓ • Let's get a cup of coffee and come back and calmly figure it out.

Nothing is wrong with your final sentence but I think it flows a bit smoother to rearrange some of the words (even though I ended the sentence with a preposition ("out") which is technically incorrect. It sounds more natural that way).

A: It's good, but sounds formal. Most people would say something like this --

‎"I made the bad decision to skip church again."
Super casual = I screwed up and skipped church.

A: Yeah you can say "I'll be right back"

A: × Can you pass me the key the right next to that book?
✓ Can you pass me the key right next to that book?