"Nie lubię obu psów."

Translation: I do not like either of the dogs.

[Alex_Kinsey]

Am I correct in assuming that this means I like one dog but not the other?

[luless]

No, you don't like both dogs.

[tadjanow]

I guess logically it would mean that you don't like at least one of the dogs (not(A and B) = (not A) or (not B)), but normally when someone says that it means they don't like either of the dogs.

[Vengir]

It just mean that you like neither of the two dogs, pretty straightforward.

[Alex_Kinsey]

Thanks. So in that case "I don't like either of the dogs" is a more accurate translation.

[schmidzy]

Also "I dislike both dogs." (Still incorporates the word "both".)

[Alex_Kinsey]

True

[chartsman]

Literally though your translation would have its Polish equivalent in the following sentence: "nie lubię żadnego z psów".

[JamesTWils]

So, how would one say in Polish "I don't like both dogs (but I do like one of them)"?

[Vengir]

You can't. You have to say that you like one or that you don't like the other.

[JamesTWils]

What an interesting little lacuna. I imagine in a logic class, you would have to use some long construction, like "it is not true that I like both dogs."

[chartsman]

Of course you can! "Nie lubię obu psów, tylko jednego z nich". It might sound a bit weird but is grammatically correct.

[Vengir]

Except that you specifically mentioned that you like one of the dogs and I believe the point was to avoid doing so.

[srat115]

Must be why the translation I put was wrong "I do not like either of those dogs"

[Mim_Fox]

This should be correct. "I don't like both dogs" means "I don't like BOTH but I do like one of them" which is a super weird thing to say anyway, rather than "I like one dog but not the other."