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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I thought hate" is not grammatically correct and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.
It is missing a subject and a verb and does not make sense in written English. A correct and usable sentence using the word "hate" could be: "I thought I saw hate in his eyes." This sentence includes a subject "I", a verb "thought", and a direct object "hate". It also contains the preposition "in" to indicate the location of the hate. Alternatively, a sentence using "thought" and "hate" could be: "I never thought I could hate someone so much." In this sentence, "hate" is the direct object of the verb "thought" and the speaker is expressing surprise at their strong feeling of hate towards someone.
Exact(1)
I went through a phase when I thought hate was cool (yesterday), but then I remembered that it's hella gay.
Similar(59)
"I think hate has a way of transforming people, and so too does forgiveness and caring".
"And I think hate is not an exaggeration".
I think Hate might be one of the most intelligent and meaningful comics ever made. .
I think Hate might be one of the most intelligent and meaningful comics ever made.
"I think hating the studio and knowing they weren't human kept her simple and true," Mr. Nichols said.
For years I thought: 'I hate this fucking novel.
But then I thought, I hate to give it to them just like that.
Tell her how talented you think she is, and she will probably say "But I thought you hate me".
I thought God hated me.
"I thought you hated multitasking".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com