What is the German translation for the English word 'hate'?

Answer 1

to hate - hassen

hate (noun, meaning hatred) - der Hass

The conjugated form of 'hassen' for the present tense is as follows:

I hate - ich hasse
You hate - du haßt
He hates - er haßt
She hates - sie haßt
It hates - es haßt
We hate - wir hassen
You (plural) hate - ihr haßt
They hate - sie hassen

Answer 2

Ich hasse dich is an informal German equivalent of 'I hate you'. It may be used with someone who's part of the speaker's close circle of family, friends and peers. Ich hasse Sie is the formal German equivalent of 'I hate you'. It may be used with someone who's senior in age or position to the speaker, or who isn't part of the speaker's close familial and friendly circle.

Answer 3

Love as of a person, a noun, is "Liebe." The verb is "lieben" or "lieb haben."

Love as of a thing or activity would be expressed by "Spass" (fun) or "Freude" (pleasure) + "an" (with). The verb is "gern haben," "gern mögen," or just the adverb "gern" added to any other verb.

Answer 4

Ich hasse Dich = I hate you

Du hasst mich = you hate me (informal, singular)

Ihr hasst mich = you hate me (informal, plural)

Sie hassen mich = you hate me (formal)

Answer 5

Du hasst mich (Do - Hast - Micccc) the mich" should come from the gut so it makes sort of a longer sound

Answer 6

(v.) to hate - hassen

(n.) hate - der Hass

Answer 7

I hate him: Ich hasse ihn.

Answer 8

I hate you: Ich hasse dich.

Answer 9

Ich hasse Dich.