"Žofie nesnáší víno."

Translation: Žofie can't stand wine.

[Chrobie]

Is there any difference in meaning/appropriate situational usage between nenávidět and nesnášet? I'm wondering if the latter is used for objects whereas the former is for people, (e.g. Vojtech nenávidí Tomaše a nesnaší víno) or can both be used interchangeably?

[kacenka9]

You are quite right. It is more common to nenávidět people and nesnášet things. As a side note, nesnášet has a connotation of a person maybe having a medical issue with such a thing. As in allergy or so. But it can also simply mean that you hate brocolli.

BUT you can interchange those and nobody would blink an eye.

[JanisaChatte]

It would really help to also have the verb infinitives in the tips and notes....

And "stand " as a translation of snáší in the tips & notes is a bit confusing; I was assuming that it's something like "put" or "place" at first

[SeanMeaneyPL]

What is the simple Zofie does not like wine?

[JohnFKoen]

Žofie nemá rada víno.

[justinhll]

So "nemá rada" is just simply 'she doesn't like', but "nesnáší" would be more like hating something, right?

[endless_sleeper]

Yep. Though it's nemá ráda.

[lexx_it]

Zvláštná Žofie

[endless_sleeper]

zvláštní ^

[ibelcic]

Where can we see the base forms of new verbs?

[smailBerkK]

http://prirucka.ujc.cas.cz/

here you go :)

[AndyMCcolt]

Could you use the word despise?

[ion1122]

I think 'detest' but not 'despise'. Czech has other words for the latter.