yagazn
New Member
- Joined
- May 14, 2008
- Messages
- 2,949
- Reaction score
- 7
You're welcome too.Oh wait, I didn't get a thank you.
![]()
Oh, my bad. I'm sorry. Thank you, Cheri too for sharing with us on this topic.
You're welcome too.Oh wait, I didn't get a thank you.
![]()
In my opinion, yes.
In my opinion, hating a person DOES mean that you wish evil upon that person.
That would be "don't like" the person, not hate.
If you don't wish evil on others, then you don't hate others. Nothing wrong with that.The second would depends on how a person acts out in a rage of hate. Personally for me I don't wish evil on others.

That's good!Me personally,
I'm not a hateful person.
I just have no room for it, and no need to hate.

'hate" and "dislike" both seem to have same reaction as anger?.
Merry Christmas meyag2!
Like everyone says here--hate is a stronger word than dislike. However --hate has more anger than dislike.
Well, Here's how I see it -
Hate and Don't Like (or Dislike) may be similar in some sense but they both are entirely different.
By using Hate is like having it in a hostile form because it involves anger, fear, emotions and rage.
By using Dislike (or Don't Like) is like saying there's a feeling of disapproval that is involved.
For instance, If I were to say "I hate reading a book"; That means I would not be even willing to budge to read a book. Now if I were to say "I dislike reading a book." - It'd mean that I would have to suck it up and to read it even though I don't want to read a book.
I suppose, It is just about how you convey the words or how to use it in a given situation.