Yes, it is correct to say, "I strongly dislike something." Or someone.
The adverb is strongly and modifies the verb dislike. Saying, "I dislike someone/something strongly," is also correct; which variation you choose depends on emphasis.
Dislike is a verb and it is apposite of "Like". it simply means "To not like someone or Something". For example:" Why does he dislike vegetarian food so much?".
Probably nothing, but it might have something to do with prejudice. There is also a possibility that you have either an affinity to certain insects or you strongly dislike them.
shes something as in butt ugly LOL i dislike like her strongly! Heck no! ok is a nother person that's a little ofending be nicer
Hate is a more intense emotion than strongly dislike. Hate involves a deep, ingrained aversion and hostility towards something or someone, while strongly dislike is a milder feeling of not liking something. Hate tends to be more extreme and may lead to harmful actions, while strongly disliking something may not elicit the same level of intensity.
No. I strongly dislike this name.
to dislike very strongly
Meme.
despise,loathe,animosity,strongly dislike
The verb form of the word "detest" is "detest." It means to dislike intensely or hate something strongly.
hey listen ask. i strongly dislike your website
Drew strongly dislikes his boss, Mr. Bell, on The Drew Carey Show.
i don't.