emphasis If you say I'll be right there or I'll be right back, you mean that you will get to a place or get back to it in a very short time. I'm going to get some water. I'll be right back
emphasis You can use right to emphasize that an action or state is complete. The candle had burned right down The handle came right off in my hand
emphasis If you say that something happened right after a particular time or event or right before it, you mean that it happened immediately after or before it. All of a sudden, right after the summer, Mother gets married = just
emphasis If you do something right away or right off, you do it immediately. He wants to see you right away Right off I want to confess that I was wrong. = straight away
emphasis You can use right to emphasize a noun, usually a noun referring to something bad. He gave them a right telling off = real
emphasis You can use right to emphasize the precise place, position, or time of something. The back of a car appeared right in front of him. a charming resort right on the Italian frontier
emphasis You can use right now to emphasize that you are referring to the present moment. I'm warning you; stop it right now!
emphasis You can use right to emphasize how far something moves or extends or how long it continues. the highway that runs through the Indian zone right to the army positions She was kept very busy right up to the moment of her departure