Right
This little word has many meanings and is put to many uses. In the following senses it should be avoided:
“Stand right here.” In most instances the briefer expression, “Stand here,” is sufficient. If it is necessary to locate the place more definitely or to emphasize the position, “Stand just here,” or “Stand on this very spot,” may be better.
“The train came to a standstill right here.” Better, “The train stopped just here.”
“Do it right away.” This is a colloquialism that should be avoided. Immediately, instantly, at once, without delay, are expressions that may safely be substituted for right away.
“I heard of your misfortune, and came to you right away.” “John, post this letter for me right off.” Directly or immediately, in the place of right away and right off, is better English.
“James is right sick, and the doctor comes to see him right often.” The use of right as an intensive with adjectives and adverbs is very common in many quarters. Quite ill or very ill is better than right sick, and often or frequently is better than right often.
“We have a right good crop of wheat this year.” Use very instead of right.
“You have as good a right to be punished as I have.” The person addressed would gladly relinquish his right. “You merit punishment as well as I,” or “You deserve to be punished,” etc.
Shall, Will, Should, Would