You don't. The French don't have a concept for that. If you translated "poser" it comes out as "someone who poses" which would be a model, for example. Idioms typically don't translate well because they depend on cultural context.
Je déteste le français.To say "I hate French" (as in the French language) in French, you would say, "Je déteste le français." If you want to say "I hate the French" (as in the French people), you would say instead, "Je déteste les français."
je la déteste
"hate" as a noun is la haine. However, keep in mind that the translation would be different if you want to say something like, "I hate you."
to hate is 'détester' or 'haïr' in French.
To not like something would be "détester". To hate something, more fiercely would be "haïr". These are in the infintive forms.
Cody doesn't hate he likes to say dislike... anyways Cody dislikes posers he doesn't like negative things that people say to him, others and especially family members he dislikes grumpy people.
To say "I hate two faced people" In French you say "Je déteste deux personnes face"
To hate = haïr, détester. Hate (noun)= haine. To say I hate you to a person then say I haine you.
I hate bitches like Josselyn Sanchez in French would be: Je déteste les chiennes comme Josselyn Sanchez
i hate that cat mean je déteste ce chat in french
Je déteste
Je déteste