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Discover LudwigThe phrase "you do hate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used for emphasis when discussing someone's feelings or opinions, often in a confrontational or rhetorical context.
Example: "I can see it in your eyes; you do hate the way things are going."
Alternatives: "you really hate" or "you truly dislike."
Exact(5)
"You do hate to be called so much, but it's part of our culture in New Hampshire to do this job and to give everyone a chance," she said.
It's either: 'I hate it' or 'It's one of the most amazing things I've ever seen.' You can't be tepid or indifferent toward 'Edward,' but even if you do hate it, no one can deny that this is a company of fine dancers.
You do? "Hate it!" She also says she doesn't like press interviews, but then a happier, jollier interviewee I have yet to meet.
Now, this doesn't necessarily mean that if you do hate being alone and have a low self-worth that you're not going to find a boyfriend.
If you do hate them because they suck well write angry letters and burn them.
Similar(55)
Actually, I DO hate you.
"Only I actually do hate you".
(Translation: Yes, I do hate you... a lot).
If someone hates you, don't hate back, just be nice.
"You don't hate.
You don't hate us?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com