How to Say “Ok” in Mizo
The English phrase “ok” is translated into Mizo as awle. awle is used to express acknowledgement or acceptance.
Mizo is the main language of the state of Mizoram in northeastern India, where it is an official language together with English. It is also spoken in neighbouring parts of Myanmar and Bangladesh. The 2011 census of India counted about 830,000 speakers. Mizo is a tonal Sino-Tibetan language and is written in the Latin alphabet, which missionaries introduced in the 1890s.
| Family | Sino-Tibetan, Kuki-Chin |
|---|---|
| Speakers | about 830,000 in India (2011) |
| Official in | India (Mizoram) |
| Script | Latin alphabet |
| Code | lus (ISO 639-3) |
Speaker number: Census of India (2011). Classification: Wikidata. Retrieved 26 September 2026.
The English phrase “ok” is translated into Mizo as awle. awle is used to express acknowledgement or acceptance.
The Mizo word for goodbye is Mangtha. Mangtha is used as a farewell.
The Mizo word for hello is chibai. chibai is used as a greeting to say hello.
The Mizo phrase for “good morning” is chibai. chibai is a general greeting used when seeing someone for the first time in the morning.
The Mizo word for “hi” is chibai. chibai is used to offer a greeting to others.
ka hmangaih is the Mizo way to say my love. ka hmangaih is a direct term of endearment used to address a loved one.
The English phrase “what are you doing?” is translated into Mizo as enge i tih? This phrase is a question used to ask someone about their current activity.
eng nge i hming? is the Mizo way to say “what is your name?”. This phrase is a question used to ask someone for their name.
The Mizo word for sister is farnu. farnu is used to refer to a woman or girl who has the same parents as another person.
Yes in Mizo is Aw. The particle is used to indicate agreement or acceptance.