'Yes, not much.' vs. 'Yes, it's all right.' , and the synonymous expressions

[Queueuey]

In a reply to the question "Do you like cooking?", how idiomatically can "Yes" be used in the expressions like in:

Yes, somewhat.
Yes, it's all right.
Yes, fairly.
Yes, rather.
Yes, slightly.
Yes, kind of.
Yes, a bit.
Yes, I don't mind.
Yes, not very.
Yes, not much (though).
Yes, not really.

Have I ranged them according to the intensity correctly ?

 

[5jj]

Yes, somewhat. Not natural
(Yes,) it's all right. OK
Yes, fairly. No
Yes, rather. No
Yes, slightly. No
Yes, kind of. No
Yes, a bit. No
Yes, I don't mind. No
Yes, not very. No
Yes, not much (though). No
Yes, not really. No

That's my opinion.

 

[Queueuey]

That's my opinion.

What did you mean by '(Yes,) it's all right.'? Is the use of 'Yes" there idiomatic?

Curiously, the sentences you rejected were approved by ChatGPT and Gemini.

 

[5jj]

It's natural with or without the 'Yes'.

 

[jutfrank]

For me, these three are passable:

Yes, it's all right.
Yes, kind of.
Yes, a bit.

Still, they'd all be better with Yeh instead of Yes.

 

[jutfrank]

Yes, fairly.
Yes, slightly.

You can't modify 'like' with 'fairly' or 'slightly'.

Yes, I don't mind.

This would be fine with 'it' at the end.

Yes, not very.
Yes, not much (though).
Yes, not really.

These three are contradictory.

Have I ranged them according to the intensity correctly ?

No, not at all.

 

[teechar]

Have I arranged them according to the intensity correctly ?

Note the correction.