No, it is not. I dislike bigotry - what's bad in that sentence?
Yes, the word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
I dislike it when people are not nice.
The word disliked *is* an adjective. Someone is disliked when people have bad feelings toward them. The noun and verb are "dislike."
I dislike arrogance.Describe what you dislike about your job.She was not shy about her dislike for her ex-boyfriend.
The word dislike is divided into syllables like this: dis-like.
I sincerely dislike the taste of broccoli.
No, "dislike" is not a prefix. "Dis-" in "dislike" is part of the root word, which means to not like something.
She didn't dislike any of her new friends.
the base word is "like"
The word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
The word 'dislike' is both a noun (dislike, dislikes) and a verb (dislike, dislikes, disliking, disliked). Examples:noun: His dislike of video games is based on his dislike for violence.verb: I don't dislike it, I just don't love it.
Yes. You'd better say I don't like... or I dislike... or I'm not very keen on.... instead.