How to Say “Ok” in Mizo

awle
The English phrase "ok" is translated into Mizo as awle.
awle is used to express acknowledgement or acceptance.
Meaning: acknowledgement or acceptance (intj)

Did you know?

  • Because Mizo is a tonal language, the pitch of awle must be precise to avoid being mistaken for a different, unrelated word.
  • Because Mizo was largely an oral language until the late 19th century, the written form of awle was standardized using the Latin alphabet by Christian missionaries.
  • If you use awle with an elder, it can actually come across as slightly too informal or even disrespectful compared to more honorific verbal markers.

Examples in context

  • Awle, ka hrethiam e.
    Ok, I understand.
  • Awle, chu chu ni nia.
    Ok, let it be so.
  • Awle, ka lo kal dawn nia.
    Ok, I will come.

Example conversation

Rova asks Kimi to help him with a task.

  1. Rova

    Kimi, khawgaih thuin min tanpui thei em?
    Kimi, can you please help me?
  2. Kimi

    Awle, eng nge kan tih ang?
    OK, what are we going to do?
  3. Rova

    He thil hi hmun thar leh lutukah thun rawh.
    Move this thing to a new place.
  4. Kimi

    Ka ti dawn nia.
    I will do it then.
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Barry Dennis
Barry DennisHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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