How to Say “Okay” in Haitian Creole

By Florence Erica • Updated October 16, 2026

oke

adverb, everyday

To say "okay" in Haitian Creole, use oke or dakò. Both mean you agree or accept something.

Meaning: agreement (phrase)

Ways to say it

“Okay” in Creole
Creole	Note
oke	adverb, everyday
dakò	adverb, everyday

Oke is borrowed from English and works everywhere. Dakò means "agreed" and is common when you accept a plan.

Which one should you use?

When someone asks how you are and you just want to say "fine", use Mwen byen rather than oke.

Did you know?

Dakò comes from the French d'accord.

Examples in context

Oke, m ap vini.
Okay, I am coming.
Dakò, nou ale.
Okay, let us go.
Ou dakò?
Do you agree?

Example conversation

Two friends plan to meet, Ben and Lola.

Ben

Nou ka wè demen a de è?
Can we meet tomorrow at two?
Lola

Dakò.
Okay.
Ben

Oke, n a wè demen.
Okay, see you tomorrow.

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About The Author

Florence Erica

Salut, I'm Florence! My love for Creole is unparalleled which reflects in my comprehensive guides on Creole phrases. When I'm not diving deep into language patterns, I love devouring books and indulging in "chocolat cho," (hot chocolate). But what truly sustains me? Spreading love and laughter, the best way I know - through language. So, whether you want to say "I Love You" in Creole, I'm here for you. Let’s discover the beauty of Creole together!

Florence EricaHelp 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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