How to Say Hello in Mizo
The everyday Mizo greeting is Chibai (chi-bai). Here is how to use it, plus good morning, goodbye and how are you.
Read articleThat missing first step has a name: the language barrier. It is the villain of this story. You are not.
Start your Mizo journey with essential greetings and basic phrases you'll use every day.
Learn to count in Mizo and use numbers in everyday situations.
Learn how to talk about your family and understand important family relationships in Mizo culture.
Essential vocabulary for ordering food, describing meals, and understanding Mizo cuisine.
LearnMizo exists to close that gap. Crossing it is your work, and you can start today.
Hi, I'm Floris, a Dutch serial entrepreneur and data engineer by trade.
In 2024 I came to Mizoram for the first time and was met with a warmth that is unmatched anywhere I have been. The people, the hills, and the language stayed with me long after I left.
But on my journey into the language, I quickly found out there isn't a lot out there. Barely any structured way for outsiders to start learning Mizo.
So I built this course to change that, and to make it a little easier for anyone curious about Mizo to take their first steps.

No subscription, no monthly fees.
Pay once, keep it forever. 14-day money-back guarantee. Secure payment via Paddle.
No. The first lesson, First Words and Greetings, starts with a greeting and assumes nothing. Curiosity is enough to begin.
Yes. First Words and Greetings is free and takes about 15 minutes. No account needed to start.
Lesson 1 is free. Starter costs €6.95 and the Full Course costs €14.95. Both are one-time payments.
Starter unlocks the 8 Beginner lessons. Full Course unlocks all 12 lessons, including every future lesson. You can upgrade from Starter later for the €8.00 difference.
Lessons run from about 15 to 25 minutes, and you can stop and come back whenever you like.
Floris writes the lessons, and every Mizo phrase is checked by native speakers before it reaches you.
We won’t promise that. You will be able to greet people, ask simple questions and follow the answers, and each lesson adds a little more.
The everyday Mizo greeting is Chibai (chi-bai). Here is how to use it, plus good morning, goodbye and how are you.
Read articleThank you in Mizo is Ka lawm e (kah lawm eh). Here is how to say it, plus sorry, excuse me, yes and no.
Read articleMizo is written in the Roman alphabet with 25 letters. 21 look like English; here are the four new ones and how they sound.
Read articleThe most useful first Mizo words: greetings, thank you, yes and no, family, food and numbers, all with English meanings.
Read articleYour partner speaks Mizo and you want to join in. Where to start, what to learn first and how to practise together.
Read articleYes. Here is what you can learn online, what is harder without a speaker, and how to get started for free.
Read articleWhat makes Mizo easy for English speakers, what takes practice, and how to make your first steps simple.
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