Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Hate"s

A: It's an expression you use towards a person you absolutely don't like.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 私は自分自信嫌いだけど、考え方が好きです！ I hate myself, but I DO like my ideas or way of thinking

A: Basically mean "we don't like doing this but we have to let you know".

A: .....that talk to and then stop talking you
They talk to you and then abruptly stop.
...like really what did i do.
The speaker is asking rhetorically what he/she did to make them stop talking to him/her.
In other words, the speaker doesn't think he/she did anything, but the person stopped talking to him/her because they were faking being friendly in the first place.
This is very casually written, like spoken English.

A: "i hate it when she/he does that" "I hate it when they don't listen" or in question wise you can say " do you hate it when I/they do this?" "do you hate it when..." it can be used in many different ways. either you not liking them or you asking someone if they hate something

A: Hate to break it to you, but your cooking is terrible.

Hate to break it to you, but your jokes aren’t funny.

Hate to break it to you, but you’re getting old.

Hate to break it to you, but your dog died.

Hate to break it to you, but ~(negative comment)

A: yes

A: I hate to see good food go to waste, but I simply cannot eat THAT many bananas.

It's sad to see people give in to hate.

Don't hate me! I'm just trying to be helpful.

A: -I hate winter ❄️
- They hate pizza 🍕

A: "hate" is a harsher word, meaning that you strongly dislike something.
"dislike" is less strong.

for instance, if you don't like potatoes but you can still eat them if you have to, you can say
"I dislike potatoes" or "I don't really like potatoes".
If you really dislike potatoes, and you would never eat them, you would say
"i hate potatoes"

A: She will hate me ( u aren't sure about the result)
She is going to hate me.. U are sure about the result... ( but mostly we say She will hate me..)

A: I only hate her, means that you do not like her and if you hate on her. That means you show and make her feel like you dislike her.

A: "Hate" is used in all of the compounds, like "hate speech" and so on. You can't use "hatred" in any of those cases.

"Hate" can mean "acts of hatred" or "hateful sentiments", while "hatred" is sort of more like "the concept of hate".

For example, you can say "She received a lot of hate from people", but not "hatred" in that case. However, you can say "Hatred is a bad thing". (You can also say "hate is a bad thing".)

There are probably more nuances, but those are the ones I can think of off the top of my head.

A: To simply "hate someone" is a lot stronger. This is something that you typically avoid saying (for me, anyway), because a lot of people try to avoid downright hating anything because it's so negative. To "hate on someone" can be used in a much lighter way, often in a poking fun sort of way. This is only for casual conversation; avoid using this phrase in composition.

Examples:

My friends keep telling me to break up with my boyfriend, but they're just hating on me because they're single and lonely.

(at a restaurant after the food arrives)
Don't be hating on me just because you like what I ordered more than what you ordered.

A: @Kaorisystem did you mean hardworking people who hate losing??

If so, ambitious would be a suitable word 😊

A: 1. "out of the blue": it's unexpected, there was no hint or warning to let you know this would happen
so "out of the blue uninvited" was that (Adele) showing up is totally unexpected, and the person ("you") did not invite her.

2. 如果你完全没想到什么事会发生，你可以说这件事 is "out of the blue".
"She contacted me out of the blue”: 我们好长没有联系，她突然联系上我
3. "a bolt out of the blue sky" 晴天突然出来一道闪电

是日常生活常用的一个句子。


hope you can understand my Chinese 😅

A: even if you don’t love me or hate me, i will still love you. i will pray for you to be healthy and happy.

A: i hope this helps !!

A: Hate is much stronger.

A: × “I hate smokers who smoke during walking or riding a bike. Most of them litter butts. I don’t deny smoking, but I wish that there were no cigarettes.”
✓ “I hate smokers who smoke while walking or riding a bike. Most of them litter butts. I'm not against smoking, but I wish that there were no cigarettes.”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The person doesn’t like it when other people misunderstand them - they may think that the speaker is not talking (to them) because they feel they are better than others around them or feel superior to them but in reality, they are not speaking because they are shy /have difficulty conversing with others because of their personality type (people with social anxiety can often feel uncomfortable around others)

A: You can drop a few words and have "I hate Mr.A as much as Mr.B" but that sentence you gave already sounds natural, at least, for me.

A: A compliment is something nice that you say to another person. Examples:

I like your dress.

Your hair looks so cool!

Your soup tastes great!