Afrikaans	o
	In Afrikaans, "o" can also mean "or" or "of".
Amharic	ወይ
	The word "oh" in Amharic can also be used as a filler word in conversation, similar to "um" or "er" in English.
Hausa	ya
	The Hausa word ya, a simple exclamation, also serves as the second person singular possessive pronoun, indicating that something belongs to the person addressed.
Igbo	oh
	In Igbo, 'oh' can also mean 'yes' or 'agreed'
Malagasy	ny
	"NY" is the Malagasy word for "yes".
Nyanja (Chichewa)	o
	In some cases, "o" may indicate surprise or anger when combined with certain verbs.
Shona	o
	The word "o" in Shona can also be used as an exclamation of surprise or disbelief.
Somali	oh
	In Somali, "oh" can also denote astonishment, surprise, or sorrow.
Sesotho	oh
	Although a common interjection, oh can also mean 'to be sick' or 'to feel sorry for' in Sesotho.
Swahili	oh
	In Swahili, "oh" can also mean "a small amount" or "a little bit"
Xhosa	oh
	The Xhosa word "oh" (pronounced "oh") is also used to express surprise, fear, or pain, and can be used as an interjection or an exclamation.
Yoruba	oh
	In the Yoruba language, the expression "oh" is also used to express surprise or astonishment.
Zulu	oh
	In Zulu, "oh" can also mean "yes" or "understand".
Bambara	eeh

Ewe	o

Kinyarwanda	yewe

Lingala	o

Luganda	oh

Sepedi	ao

Twi (Akan)	ow

Oh in North African & Middle Eastern Languages

Arabic	يا
	In Arabic, "يا" can also be used to express surprise, disappointment, or a rhetorical question.
Hebrew	הו
	The Hebrew word "הו" can also mean "woe" or "alas".
Pashto	اوه
	The Pashto word "اووه" can also be used to express surprise or wonder.
Arabic	يا
	In Arabic, "يا" can also be used to express surprise, disappointment, or a rhetorical question.

Oh in Western European Languages

Albanian	oh
	Albanian "oh" is also used as an expression of surprise or shock, or as a greeting.
Basque	ai
	Basque 'ai' also functions as a copulative conjunction, akin to French 'et' meaning 'and'.
Catalan	oh
	In Catalan, the exclamation “oh” (“oh”) can also be used to express surprise or joy.
Croatian	oh
	The Croatian word "oh" can also mean "or" or "either".
Danish	åh
	Åh is also a Danish interjection used to express awe, surprise, or regret, and is sometimes used as an intensifier meaning "very".
Dutch	oh
	Dutch "Oh" can be a contraction of "
English	oh
	The exclamation "oh" is cognate with the Latin "heu," another exclamation of surprise.
French	oh
	"Oh" can also be used to express pain, surprise, or disgust.
Frisian	oh
	In Westerlauwers Frisian, "oh" can mean "grandmother", and formerly meant "father's mother"
Galician	oh
	Galician word "oh" derives from Latin word "hoc" which means "this".
German	oh
	Oh can also be used to form questions such as "Oh, really?"
Icelandic	ó
	Ó can also mean "river" in Icelandic.
Irish	ó
	The interjection "ó" can also be used in Irish Gaelic to express surprise, excitement, or anger, depending on the context.
Italian	oh
	"Oh" is short for "ora" (hour), used in time-related expressions like "Oh dio mio, è tardi!" (My god, it's late!).
Luxembourgish	oh
	In Luxembourgish, "oh" is a word with various meanings, including an exclamation of surprise or joy, a call for attention, or a filler word in speech.
Maltese	oh
	The Maltese word 'oh' (pronounced like the English word 'oh') also means 'or' (like the English word 'or').
Norwegian	åh
	The Norwegian word "Åh" can also mean "open" or "unoccupied", especially in the context of buildings or rooms.
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)	oh
	In Portuguese, "oh" can also mean "or" when used in disjunctive expressions.
Scots Gaelic	o
	In Scots Gaelic, "o" can also mean "of" or "from".
Spanish	oh
	In Spanish, "oh" can also mean "look" used as call to attention
Swedish	åh
	The word "åh" in Swedish can also mean "how" or "what" and is used to express surprise or excitement.
Welsh	o
	The Welsh word "o" can also mean "of" or "from".

Oh in Eastern European Languages

Belarusian	ой
	In the Belarusian language, "ой" is sometimes used as a polite way to get someone's attention or to express surprise or sorrow.
Bosnian	oh
	Besides being an interjection, ‘oh’ is also a first person singular pronoun in Bosnian.
Bulgarian	о
	The word "о" in Bulgarian can also be a vocative particle used to address someone or something.
Czech	ach
	'Ach' can mean 'alas' or 'oh' in English, and is also used as a standalone exclamation.
Estonian	oh
	The interjection “oh” in Estonian is derived from the interjection “ohhime” or “ohhoo”.
Finnish	vai niin
	In colloquial usage "vai niin" can also have the meaning of "is that so", "really" or "indeed".
Hungarian	ó
	The Hungarian word "ó" can also mean "grandchild" or "child".
Latvian	ak
	The Latvian word "ak" can also mean "but".
Lithuanian	oi
	In old Lithuanian, "Oi" was also used as a vocative or to emphasize a word.
Macedonian	ох
	The word "ох" also means "ox" or "oh".
Polish	o
	The word "O" can also mean "about" or "concerning" in Polish.
Romanian	oh
	In Romanian, "oh" means "o" and is used after the number "3" to express quantity.
Russian	ой
	In Russian, 'ой' is also used to express surprise, fear, or pain and can be compared to the English exclamation 'ouch'.
Serbian	ох
	In Serbian, "ох" can also mean "an oak tree" or "a sigh of relief or disappointment."
Slovak	oh
	In Slovak, "oh" can also mean "fire" or "heat".
Slovenian	oh
	In Slovenian, the word "oh" is also used as an expression of surprise or astonishment.
Ukrainian	ой
	"ОЙ" is also an interjection used to express various emotions, such as surprise, pain, or joy.

Oh in South Asian Languages

Bengali	উহু
	Bengali "উহু" is an ideophone that can also mean "no," "oh no," or express reluctance.
Gujarati	ઓહ
	The Gujarati word "ઓહ" (oh) can also mean "yes" or "okay".
Hindi	ओह
	In Hindi, "ओह" (oh) is also a term of exclamation or surprise, expressing a range of emotions from joy and relief to sadness and disappointment.
Kannada	ಓಹ್
	The word "ಓಹ್" can also be an interjection to express surprise, sadness, or pain.
Malayalam	ഓ
	The Malayalam word "ഓ" can also be an exclamation, a question mark, or a vowel, depending on the context.
Marathi	अरे
	Are can also refer to 'hey!' or 'look! ' or 'oh dear' in Marathi.
Nepali	ओह
	The word “ओह” is also used to express surprise, excitement, or a strong emotion.
Punjabi	ਓਹ
	"โอ้ (oh or oho)" in Thai is similar to "哦 (a-a/oh/wú/á)”, which is an interjection in Mandarin to express an idea that is new to speakers, often with emotional connotations that vary by tone.
Sinhala (Sinhalese)	ඔහ්
	The word "ඔහ්" can also be used to express surprise, pain, or disappointment.
Tamil	ஓ
	The Tamil word 'ஓ' is also an exclamation denoting surprise or regret.
Telugu	ఓహ్
	ఓహ్ is also used to express surprise, understanding, or realization.
Urdu	اوہ
	The interjection "اوہ" in Urdu can also convey surprise, frustration, or joy, depending on the context.

Oh in East Asian Languages

Chinese (Simplified)	哦
	"哦" is used as an exclamative word to express surprise, delight, or realization.
Chinese (Traditional)	哦
	"哦" can also mean "yes", "I see", or "I understand".
Japanese	ああ
	The word "ああ" (pronounced "oh") can also mean "yes," "I understand," or "I agree."
Korean	오
	Korean '오' is written in Chinese characters as '悟', derived from the word for enlightenment in Buddhism.
Mongolian	өө
	Өө also has meanings such as 'that is' and 'this is'.
Myanmar (Burmese)	အိုး
	The word "အိုး" ("oh") in Myanmar (Burmese) can also mean "bowl", "jar", or "pot."

Oh in South East Asian Languages

Indonesian	oh
	In English, "oh" is an interjection expressing surprise or strong emotion, while in Indonesian, it is the sound made by a cat.
Javanese	oh
	The Javanese word "oh" can also mean "yes" or "I agree".
Khmer	អូ
	The word "អូ" can also be used as a form of address for a person of lower social status or an animal.
Lao	ໂອ້ຍ
	The Lao word "ໂອ້ຍ" can also mean "ouch" or "oops", and is often used to express surprise or disappointment.
Malay	oh
	In Malay, the exclamation "oh" is also used when the speaker feels surprised or suddenly remembers something.
Thai	โอ้
	In Thai, "โอ้" (oh) can also express surprise, sadness, or disappointment.
Vietnamese	oh
	Oh is an exclamation in Vietnamese, denoting regret, sadness, or resignation.
Filipino (Tagalog)	oh

Oh in Central Asian Languages

Azerbaijani	oh
	The Azerbaijani word "oh" can also mean "hay" or "straw".
Kazakh	о
	The exclamation "о" can be used in Kazakh to denote either surprise, disappointment, or understanding.
Kyrgyz	оо
	The Kyrgyz word "оо" (oh) is also a particle used to indicate an affirmative response or agreement.
Tajik	оҳ
	The Tajik word "оҳ" ("oh") is an interjection expressing various emotions, and it can also be used to express surprise or admiration.
Turkmen	aý

Uzbek	oh
	The word "oh" in Uzbek can also mean "indeed", "really", or "yes".
Uyghur	ھە

Oh in Pacific Languages

Hawaiian	ʻ
	ʻ also indicates a glottal stop, similar to the sound in English between the vowels in the words “uh-oh”.
Maori	aue
	"Aue" can also mean "pain, grief, or sorrow" in Māori.
Samoan	oi
	"Oi" can also mean "come here" or "give me something" in Samoan.
Tagalog (Filipino)	oh
	In Tagalog, "oh" can also mean surprise or excitement.

Oh in American Indigenous Languages

Aymara	saram

Guarani	oh

Oh in International Languages

Esperanto	ho
	The word "ho" also means "why?"
Latin	o
	In Latin, "o" can also refer to the vocative case or the exclamation "O!"

Oh in Others Languages

Greek	ω
	Ω is also used in Mathematics to signify 'angular velocity,' and in Physics it is used to signify resistance.
Hmong	huag
	The Hmong word "huag" can be used to express surprise, delight, or understanding depending on the context it is said in.
Kurdish	oh
	The word "oh" in Kurdish (ئۆ or وا) is derived from the Persian word "vā" (وا) meaning "woe" or "alas".
Turkish	oh
	In Turkish, "oh" can also refer to a unit of weight equal to about 1.2 kilograms, or a type of traditional Turkish dance music.
Xhosa	oh
	The Xhosa word "oh" (pronounced "oh") is also used to express surprise, fear, or pain, and can be used as an interjection or an exclamation.
Yiddish	אוי
	The Yiddish word "אוי" (oy) can also mean "alas" or "woe is me."
Zulu	oh
	In Zulu, "oh" can also mean "yes" or "understand".
Assamese	অস

Aymara	saram

Bhojpuri	ओह

Dhivehi	އޯހ

Dogri	हाय

Filipino (Tagalog)	oh

Guarani	oh

Ilocano	ay

Krio	o

Kurdish (Sorani)	ئۆی

Maithili	ओह

Meiteilon (Manipuri)	ꯑꯣꯍ꯫

Mizo	awh

Oromo	maaloo

Odia (Oriya)	ଓ oh

Quechua	waw

Sanskrit	अहो

Tatar	о

Tigrinya	ኦ

Tsonga	oho

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Oh in Different Languages

Discover 'Oh' in 134 Languages: Dive into Translations, Hear Pronunciations, and Uncover Cultural Insights.

Oh

Oh in Sub-Saharan African Languages

Oh in North African & Middle Eastern Languages

Oh in Western European Languages

Oh in Eastern European Languages

Oh in South Asian Languages

Oh in East Asian Languages

Oh in South East Asian Languages

Oh in Central Asian Languages

Oh in Pacific Languages

Oh in American Indigenous Languages

Oh in International Languages

Oh in Others Languages

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Features overview

Instant translations with audio where available

Quick find with auto-complete

Translations in 104 Languages, no selection needed

Downloadable translations in JSON

All free, All for you

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you provide translations and audio?

Can I download these translations?

What if I can't find my word?

Is there a fee to use your site?