1. ALRIGHT

Do you know that the word "alright" is a wrong word. However, there is no reason for this, but its correct form should be "all right".

You should also note that "Already, Almost, Almighty and Altogether" are correct.

2. THE USE OF "THAT"

The following sentences are wrong

a. I had no idea the house was that small.

b. As a pianist he isn't really that good.

This use of that is wrong and is to be avoided. The correct form of the above sentences are:

a. As a pianist he isn't really as good as that

b. I had no idea that the house was as small as that.

The common expression "that much" and "that many" should be "as much as" and "as many as that"

3. ADVERSE TO

You cannot be "averse to" , or "show aversion to". This is because the suffix "to" signifies approach, when the opposite is intended. And as so, you can only be "averse from" , or show "aversion from" something.

4. TRY AND

When you say "try and" do something, it means you try first, before doing it. Thus, there are two actions involved in the word "try and". "Try to" on the other hand, implies the combined action of trying and doing. Usually the correct expression is "try to", and when people say "try and" they seldom have the logic meaning in mind.

5. AT ABOUT

When you say

"I shall expect you are about five o'clock."

You are wrong". This is because, "at" applies to "a definite time" . Therefore at about is a confusion of two unlikely, and should be avoided. The correct sentence should be " I shall expect you about five o'clock".

6. OUGHT TO

"He ought to, didn't he? " is something we often hear. The correct construction is, "He ought to, oughtnt't he? Or ought he not? ".

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I think Alright is quite correct since its gotten from All + Right too