Using 'A' before the object

Weak vs. Strong Dislike

The form 'odias' is only used when you are talking directly to one person whom you know well (a friend, family member, or child). It is the familiar way to say 'you hate'.

Using 'Tú'

Unlike verbs like 'gustar' (to like), 'odiar' works just like the English verb 'to hate'. You simply put the thing or person you hate right after the verb: 'Odias el frío' (You hate the cold).

Direct Objects

This verb is great for expressing strong, personal opinions immediately. Use it when you need to convey powerful emotion quickly.

Expressing Opinions

Extremely common. Used frequently in daily conversation to express strong dislike or hatred.

Learn the meaning and usage of 'odias', the 'tú' (you) form of the verb 'odiar' (to hate). Includes full conjugations, examples, and tips for A1 learners.

odias

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations