ghét

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The Vietnamese word "ghét" is a verb that means to detest, to hate, or to dislike something or someone. It expresses strong negative feelings towards a person, object, or situation.

Usage Instructions:

• You can use "ghét" to talk about things you dislike or people you don’t like.
• The structure usually follows the subject + "ghét" + object.

Examples:

1. Tôi ghét ăn cà chua. (I hate eating tomatoes.)
2. Cô ấy ghét đi làm vào thứ Bảy. (She hates going to work on Saturdays.)
3. Anh ấy ghét khi mọi người nói dối. (He hates when people lie.)

Advanced Usage:

• You can combine "ghét" with other words to describe more specific feelings.
  • For example: "ghét bỏ" means to detest or loathe something very strongly.
  • "ghét cay ghét đắng" is an idiomatic expression that means to hate extremely.

Word Variants:

• Ghét can also be used in different contexts:
  • Ghét bỏ (to loathe)
  • Ghét cay ghét đắng (to hate with a passion)

Different Meanings:

• Besides its primary meaning as a verb for "to hate," "ghét" can also be used as a noun in some contexts, meaning dirt or filth, although this usage is less common.

Synonyms:

• Some synonyms for "ghét" include:
  • Chán ghét (to be tired of, to be fed up with)
  • Khiếp sợ (to dread, although this has a slightly different meaning)
  • Ác cảm (aversion)

Summary:

In summary, "ghét" is a versatile word used to express strong dislike or hatred in Vietnamese.

Academic

verb

1. to detest; to hate; to dislike; to abominate
   • ghét uống rượu
     to dislike to drink wine

noun

1. dirt; filth