Absolutely, certainly, surely. In slang, "You got it" or "No problem" (like, "right!").
Can do
Will do
I will
In Hawaiian, "Hiki No" can be translated to mean "can do" or "able to." It is often used to convey a sense of determination, possibility, or accomplishment.
"Okay" in Hawaiian is often translated to "Κ»aΚ»ole pilikia" which means "no problem" or "you're welcome."
"Yes we can" in Hawaiian is translated as "Κ»Ae, hiki mai."
Hiki iā'oe ke kōkua ia'u?
You can say "Maika'i" which can mean "it's okay" or "all right" in Hawaiian.
In Hawaiian, "hiki" can mean "to come" or "to arrive." It is also used in the context of being able to do something or having the ability to do something.
1. Possibility - Paha. 2. Permission - Hiki. 3. Month - Mei.
"Can do" in Hawaiian can be translated as "hiki ke hana."
If by hiki you mean hickey, why does age matter? :P
Hiki au e hana i kou kelepona? It means "may I use your phone?"
Aloha: Hiki mai ku'umanawaleʻa [heekee my koo ooh mahna-vahlay ah]
In Hawaiian, you can say "E hiki mai hou" to mean "May we come again."