<p>好</p>

<p>行</p>

<p>可以</p>

<p>嗯</p>

<p>嗯哪</p>

<p>必须滴</p>

<p>当然</p>

<p>可不</p>

<p>中</p>

<p>成</p>

<p>愿意</p>

<p>承当</p>

<p>赞</p>

<p>可</p>

<p>然</p>

<p>然也</p>

<p>不辞</p>

<p>遵命</p>

<p>喳</p>

<p>诺</p>

<p>允</p>

<p>准</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-28T10:40:16.607Z
you forgot: 要得!
Mou某
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-18T04:43:01.300Z
喳? 然也? Going retro? Some elaboration would be much appreciated.
杨以轩
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-18T05:47:30.400Z
Thanks for you answer, in order for your answer to be useful please expand your answer to include some English explanation of each of the items above.
going
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-18T06:37:53.003Z
also in classical Chinese, 大善
user58955
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-09-18T01:44:39.427Z
2013-09-18T01:44:39.427Z
zhangailin
<p>Don't forget </p>

<ol>
<li>没问题 No problem</li>
<li>可以撒 sure</li>
<li>走起 sure, let's go</li>
</ol>

<p>:D</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-12T01:34:58.023Z
2016-01-12T01:34:58.023Z
mollan.m
<p>Actually 好，行 all works in this situation. No big difference but I slightly prefer 好, cuz 行 implying some sense that you allow this to happen, while 好 is a happy agreement.</p>

<p>If you want be more delightful, you may want to try 好啊！</p>

<p>hope this will help.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T16:24:05.543Z
Depends on the tone, 行 can perfectly give the sense of "happy agreement" too, e.g. a high toned 行啊!
George
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T13:26:37.907Z
2013-08-29T13:26:37.907Z
Wendy
<p>1，可以 is another choice. so are 可以啊，可以呀。</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-30T03:55:15.587Z
2013-08-30T03:55:15.587Z
XL _At_Here_There
<p>Here are loose translations: </p>

<p>好的 = alright!</p>

<p>好吧 = okay, fine... (Kind of like... going along with it)</p>

<p>好啊 = sure! (As Wendy said... a bit more of an upbeat tone)</p>

<p>好 = Okay.</p>

<p>行 = Sure. I guess that works</p>

<p>恩　= Colloquial form of grunting in agreement... kind of like a verbal nod of approval</p>

<p>可以/可以啊 = I can/Sure!</p>

<p>Or, if you agree with what someone said... You can repeat the verb, or similar verb (in this case replace 去 (go) with 走　(walk)):</p>

<pre><code>A: 我们去公园吧！ 
B: 走啊！
</code></pre>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T16:22:14.757Z
Nice try! Add something based on my experience: 恩 has some variants: 1) 嗯 2) 嗯嗯 3) 蒽 ... 好 has some other variants: 1) 好嘀 2) 好嘞 3) 好嘛 4) 好好好 5) 好的呢 ...
George
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-12-10T12:28:43.230Z
what if we want to use something in an application like OK button for Chinese? What character is used in place of OK ?
Asadullah Ali
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T14:25:35.387Z
2013-08-30T14:43:25.573Z
2013-08-30T14:43:25.573Z
user3871
<p>I mean OK as in said in agreement with what someone has suggested.</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>A: We should go to the park. <br/>B: OK.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>If someone used the verb 不 verb structure I would think you should use the same verb in expressing agreeement but is this true for all cases, notably "好“？</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>A: 我们去公园吧。<br/> B: 好 or 行 or ？？</p>
</blockquote>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T11:11:05.183Z
Ah, but so many...
George
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T14:18:12.080Z
@congliu Exactly, but are they all interchangeable?English  also has many; OK, sure, yeah, all right, why not? etc. but there are differences in register and situation.
tao
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-29T16:16:22.203Z
not only different words, but also the difference given by specific tones, combination with gestures, and context, to name just a few. Sorry I can't give a thorough conclusion here, what I can do is just tell my opinion to someone's answer.
George
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-31T15:37:32.463Z
The part about verb 不 verb structure seems to have gotten lost.  Can you even use that structure to make a suggestion this way?  Can you say
Colin McLarty
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-08-31T15:42:58.703Z
My editor aborted my comment, sorry.  I mean to ask can you reply 好 to a question 我们去不去公园?  Can such a question be used as a suggestion?
Colin McLarty
<word-choice><culture><verbs>
Various ways of saying OK?
# Various ways of saying OK?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-08-29)

I mean OK as in said in agreement with what someone has suggested.

> A: We should go to the park.   
> B: OK.

If someone used the verb 不 verb structure I would think you should use the same verb in expressing agreeement but is this true for all cases, notably "好“？

> A: 我们去公园吧。  
>  B: 好 or 行 or ？？

**Tags:** word-choice, culture, verbs
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Ah, but so many...  
> **username_0**: @congliu Exactly, but are they all interchangeable?English  also has many; OK, sure, yeah, all right, why not? etc. but there are differences in register and situation.  
> **username_1**: not only different words, but also the difference given by specific tones, combination with gestures, and context, to name just a few. Sorry I can't give a thorough conclusion here, what I can do is just tell my opinion to someone's answer.  
> **username_2**: The part about verb 不 verb structure seems to have gotten lost.  Can you even use that structure to make a suggestion this way?  Can you say  
> **username_2**: My editor aborted my comment, sorry.  I mean to ask can you reply 好 to a question 我们去不去公园?  Can such a question be used as a suggestion?  

---

## 5 answers

### Answer by username_11 on 2013-08-29. Score: 7 | Accepted answer

Here are loose translations: 
好的 = alright!
好吧 = okay, fine... (Kind of like... going along with it)
好啊 = sure! (As Wendy said... a bit more of an upbeat tone)
好 = Okay.
行 = Sure. I guess that works
恩　= Colloquial form of grunting in agreement... kind of like a verbal nod of approval
可以/可以啊 = I can/Sure!
Or, if you agree with what someone said... You can repeat the verb, or similar verb (in this case replace 去 (go) with 走　(walk)):
A: 我们去公园吧！ 
B: 走啊！

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Nice try! Add something based on my experience: 恩 has some variants: 1) 嗯 2) 嗯嗯 3) 蒽 ... 好 has some other variants: 1) 好嘀 2) 好嘞 3) 好嘛 4) 好好好 5) 好的呢 ...  
> **username_12**: what if we want to use something in an application like OK button for Chinese? What character is used in place of OK ?  

---

### Answer by username_3 on 2013-09-18. Score: 1

好

行

可以

嗯

嗯哪

必须滴

当然

可不

中

成

愿意

承当

赞

可

然

然也

不辞

遵命

喳

诺

允

准

> **Comments:**
> **username_5**: 喳? 然也? Going retro? Some elaboration would be much appreciated.  
> **username_6**: Thanks for you answer, in order for your answer to be useful please expand your answer to include some English explanation of each of the items above.  
> **username_7**: also in classical Chinese, 大善  
> **username_4**: you forgot: 要得!  

---

### Answer by username_8 on 2016-01-12. Score: 1

Don't forget

1. 没问题 No problem
2. 可以撒 sure
3. 走起 sure, let's go

:D


---

### Answer by username_9 on 2013-08-29. Score: 1

Actually 好，行 all works in this situation. No big difference but I slightly prefer 好, cuz 行 implying some sense that you allow this to happen, while 好 is a happy agreement.

If you want be more delightful, you may want to try 好啊！

hope this will help.

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Depends on the tone, 行 can perfectly give the sense of "happy agreement" too, e.g. a high toned 行啊!  

---

### Answer by username_10 on 2013-08-30. Score: 1

1，可以 is another choice. so are 可以啊，可以呀。


---

