You try to be tolerant and forgiving and say it with good smile and sympathy. This may bring him/her to good friendship with you and the enmity disappears.
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.
obligated means that someone feels obligated like they need to do something like you feel like you don't have a choice
The word is "dislike." It refers to a feeling of distaste or aversion towards someone or something.
The true meaning of hate is not really liking someone and you dislike them and they did something to make you dislike them
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?".
Morally and ethically yes.
A dislike of something or someone. It would be the opposite of sympathy.
An aversion is a state of opposition to something, or the specific object of dislike in question.
Dislike means either disgust, distaste or a feeling of repugnance. To have a 'strong dislike' suggests a feeling of loathing for something that is offensive, a strong aversion for something
th3y wanted to practice on you just incase he/she did something worng
Scorn means to feel or show contempt or disdain for someone or something.
The word is "hate." It means to feel intense or extreme dislike or hostility towards someone or something.