Hate in Korean 🇰🇷

in English	in Korean	S
Hate	미워하다

How to say “Hate” in Korean? “미워하다”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “미워하다” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on Hate in Korean like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

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미워하다 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Notice that 미워하다 (miwohada) contains 미워 (miwo) which sounds a bit like “miserable” – you can imagine that someone who is miserable might harbor hate, helping you link the sound to a strong negative emotion.
• The ending 하다 (hada) means “to do,” which is common in Korean verbs. Remember that many descriptive actions are formed this way, so associating 하다 with actions might help reinforce its usage.

Explanation:
• 미워하다 (miwohada) means “to hate” or “to feel hate toward.” It expresses a deep dislike or strong aversion toward someone or something.
• This is an infinitive form (dictionary form) of the verb.

Other Words with Similar Meanings:
• 싫어하다 (silheohada) – “to dislike” or “to detest.” (Note: This is milder in intensity compared to 미워하다.)
• 혐오하다 (hyemo hada) – “to abhor” or “to loathe.” (Stronger, more formal expression.)

Conjugations:
• Dictionary Form (Infinitive): 미워하다 (miwohada) – “to hate.”
• Present Tense:
– Formal Speech: 미워합니다 (miwohamnida)
– Polite Informal: 미워해요 (miwohaeyo)
– Casual: 미워해 (miwohae)
• Past Tense:
– Formal Speech: 미워했습니다 (miwohaetseumnida)
– Polite Informal: 미워했어요 (miwohaesseoyo)
– Casual: 미워했어 (miwohaesseo)
• Future Tense:
– Formal Speech: 미워할 것입니다 (miwohal geosimnida)
– Polite Informal: 미워할 거예요 (miwohal geoyeyo)
– Casual: 미워할 거야 (miwohal geoya)

Example Sentences:
• Present: "나는 그를 미워해요." (Naneun geureul miwohaeyo.) – "I hate him."
• Past: "어제, 나는 그 상황을 미워했어요." (Eoje, naneun geu sanghwareul miwohaesseoyo.) – "Yesterday, I hated that situation."
• Future: "내일, 그 문제를 미워할 거예요." (Naeil, geu munjeleul miwohal geoyeyo.) – "Tomorrow, I will hate that issue."
• Casual: "너는 왜 그렇게 미워해?" (Neoneun wae geureoke miwohae?) – "Why do you hate it so much?"

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