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  3.ok的起源你自己到网上搜就好了 下面是维基百科中关于ok一词的部分介绍不知你看不看得懂。。 the earliest claimed usage of okay is a 1790 court record from sumner county, tennessee, discovered in 1859 by a tennessee historian named albigence waldo putnam, in which andrew jackson apparently said:＂proved a bill of sale from hugh mcgary to gasper mansker, for a negro man, which was o.k.＂[1] what is widely regarded as the earliest known example of the modern ＂ok＂ being set down on paper is a quintessential ＂we arrived ok＂ notation in the hand-written diary of william richardson going from boston to new orleans in 1815, about a month after the battle of new orleans. one entry says ＂we traveled on to n. york where we arrived all well, at 7 p.m.＂ by most reckonings a later similar entry uses ＂ok＂ in place of ＂all well＂: ＂arrived at princeton, a handsome little village, 15 miles from n brunswick, ok at trenton, where we dined at 1 p.m.＂[2] the original ＂ok ＂ was edited to read ＂o.k. and＂ in the print publication and that rendering was widely accepted at the time. h. l. mencken considered it ＂very clear that 'o. k.' is actually in the manuscript.＂ the editor of american speech noted that this use of ＂o.k.＂ was ＂likely to become a locus classicus of the expression.＂[3] h.l. mencken later recanted his endorsement of the expression in favor on one espoused by those who say that ＂o.k.＂ was used no earlier than 1839. mencken said of the diary entry ＂this o k is really therefore the first two letters of a handsome.[4] allen walker read identified the earliest known use of o.k. in print as 1839, in the march 23 edition of the boston morning post (an american newspaper). the announcement of a trip by the anti-bell-ringing society (a ＂frolicsome group＂ according to read) received attention from the boston papers. charles gordon greene wrote about the event using the line that is widely regarded as the first instance of this strain of okay, complete with gloss:the above is from the providence journal, the editor of which is a little too quick on the trigger, on this occasion. we said not a word about our deputation passing ＂through the city＂ of providence.—we said our brethren were going to new york in the richmond, and they did go, as per post of thursday. the ＂chairman of the committee on charity lecture bells,＂ is one of the deputation, and perhaps if he should return to boston, via providence, he of the journal, and histrain-band, would have his ＂contribution box,＂ et ceteras, o.k.—all correct—and cause the corks to fly, like sparks, upward. this apparently resulted from a fad for comical abbreviations that flourished in the late 1830s and 1840s. the abbreviation in this case is from the misspelled ＂oll korrect.＂ read gives a number of subsequent appearances in print. seven instances were accompanied (＂glossed＂) with variations on ＂all correct＂ such as ＂oll korrect＂ or ＂ole kurreck＂, but five appeared with no accompanying explanation, suggesting that the word was expected to be well-known to readers and possibly in common colloquial use at the time. a year later, supporters of the american democratic political party claimed ring the 1840 united states presidential election that it stood for ＂old kinderhook,＂ a nickname for a democratic presidential candidate, martin van buren, a native of kinderhook, ny. ＂'vote for ok' was snappier than using his tch name.＂[5] in response, whig opponents attributed ok, in the sense of ＂oll korrect,＂ to andrew jackson's bad spelling. the country-wide publicity surrounding the election appears to have been a critical event in okay's history, widely and suddenly popularizing it across the united states. james pyle, inventor of ＂pyle's pearline＂ purchased by procter gamble in 1914 and renamed ＂ivory snow,＂ placed an ad in the new york times, october 23, 1862 which refers to james pyle's o.k. soap. the new york times obituary of james pyle dated january 21, 1900 says ＂brought o.k. into popularity.＂ the obituary states ＂he was the first to utilize in advertisements the letters ok in their business significance of all correct. he had the original use of these letters by stonewall jackson as an endorsement and was struck by their catchiness. by his extensive employment of them he probably did more than any other person to raise them to the dignity of a popular term and an established business institution.＂ however, and importantly for one candidate etymology, earlier documented examples exist of african slaves in america using phonetically identical or strikingly similar words in a similar sense to okay. (see wolof
  
  Mr. Ferleger provides representation before the Supreme Court of the United States for those seeking or opposing Court review. He has extensive experience before the Supreme Court. (links provided for argued cases only)
  Segways at Walt Disney World. Representing Disability Rights Advocates for Technology (DRAFT), which gifts Segways to American soldiers permanently disabled in Iraq and Afghanistan, and individuals with disabilities, Mr. Ferleger challenged a Walt Disney World policy against Segway use by people with mobility disabilities. The challenge was unsuccessful in court, but the United States Justice Department later issued new generous national standards on Segway use in any public accommodation. Jerry Miller v. Walt Disney World Co. (2013).
  Access to Sidewalks and Government Services. Mr. Ferleger successfully defended a landmark ruling establishing access to sidewalks and government services for people with mobility challenges; the Supreme Court declined to hear a city’s appeal. Mr. Ferleger then negotiated a first of its kind settlement providing a multi-year city construction effort, priorities for future construction, and a complaint resolution process. City of Arlington, Texas v. Richard Frame (2012).
  Restaurants. Mr. Ferleger was retained as lead counsel in the Supreme Court and successfully defended a major decision guaranteeing all customers of Chipolte Mexican Grill non-discriminatory access to its food counter experience. Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. v. Maurizio Antoninetti (2011)
  Employment Discrimination. Mr. Ferleger was retained to challenge a court of appeals decision against a man with developmental disabilities who had been denied employment by Wal-Mart. The Supreme Court did not grant review. Charles Irvin Littleton v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (2007).
  Bomb Threat Evacuation from School. Mr. Ferleger was retained to challenge a court of appeals decision against a public school student, who was a dwarf, who had been left behind in a school otherwise evacuated after a bomb threat. The Supreme Court did not grant review. Shirey v. City of Alexandria Sch. Bd. (2000).
  Civil Rights Damages for Exposure to Asbestos. Having first been appointed in the court of appeals, Mr. Ferleger successfully represented a prisoner seeking the right to an opportunity to recover damages for exposure to asbestos. The Supreme Court granted the request and sent the case back to the lower courts. Fontroy v. Owens, 510 U.S. 1033 (1994).
  Eleventh Amendment Sovereign Immunity. In this case which Mr. Ferleger argued two times before the Supreme Court, he represented the original plaintiff class from the outset this landmark case which had addressed the rights of people with developmental disabilities. In this Supreme Court 5-4 decision, the Court reversed the established authority of federal courts to address state law claims against state authorities. Pennhurst State School & Hospital v. Halderman, 465 U.S. 89 (1984).
  Developmentally Disabled Assistance and Bill of Rights Act. Representing the original plaintiff class in this landmark case, Mr. Ferleger argued before the Court, defending the application of this federal law to protection of the rights and dignity of people with developmental disabilities living in institutions. The Supreme Court held otherwise. Pennhurst State School & Hosp. v. Halderman, 451 U.S. 1 (1981).
  Class Action Rules. Mr. Ferleger represented the plaintiff class and argued before the Court in this case in which he had also been appointed guardian ad litem of the approximately 6,000 juvenile class members. Not addressing the merits of Due Process rights in mental health cases, The Supreme Court sent the case back to the lower court to consider certain class action law issues. Kremens v. Bartley, 431 U.S. 119 (1977).