"i hate to write" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase whenever you want to express a strong dislike or aversion to writing. Example: "I hate to write essays for school, but I know they are necessary for my grades."
I hate to write reviews like this.
And, with Stokes possibly out of the reckoning for South Africa, does he go up to No6 and allow David Willey to add seam variety at No8? Cruelly, and I hate to write this, it may be that Moeen's best position in the Test team is No12.
Speaking to a student journalist at University College Dublin in the early 1960s, O'Connor described a writing process that incorporated both extremes of his character: "I hate to write a story over a period of even two days because then I lose the mood.
These included photographic postcards of navels, place mats printed with images of garbage, pre-crumpled writing paper, aprons decorated with diagrams of the human gastrointestinal system; masks of horrific faces; and "I Hate to Write and I Have Nothing to Say" notepads.
— Angelica S. Believe it or not, when I was young I used to hate to write, probably because no one had really taught me how.
Given that investment analysts hate to write off stocks, this is telling stuff.
After "The I Hate to Cook Book, Brackenn wrote eight more books, including "The I Hate to Housekeep Book" (her best shortcut to housework, she said, was to take off her glasses).
"I hate to say it," she wrote, "but my year as a Turner juror has seriously dampened, though I hope not extinguished, my enthusiasm for contemporary art".
I love to write, but I hate to reread my stuff.
I'd always heard that the second book is the hardest to write, and I hate to be typical, but I did find that the five-year journey to complete The Moon Sisters took more out of me than my debut, which I worked on for six years.
