"The child hates bread."

Translation: 아이가 빵을 싫어해요.

[Fatou534706]

Soobin will not be pleased to hear that

[ljubab]

lol. Soobin loves bread

[helloimreni]

omg i just typed "우리 아이가..."

[sucianggraeni98]

ㅋㅋㅋ

[JamesTWils]

Is one the hatred of objects and the other the hatred of people?

[wintertriangles]

If you're talking about 싫다 vs 싫어하다, no. 싫다 is used in conjunction with a subject particle, and 싫어하다 with an object particle. 침대를 싫어해. - Here you directly say you dislike the bed. 침대가 싫어. - Here you are saying the beds in general are bad.

You can also respond (somewhat rudely) with 싫어 if someone tells you to do something:

야, 연필 빌려줘. - Hey lend me a pencil.
싫어. - No.

[IRONMANMK50]

thanks

[jayvee234]

Is "싫어해요" the hatred of things and "미워 해요" the hatred of people?

[SeanFogart4]

No. (I can't find this online, so here it is. In Japanese I've heard this as 嫌とす(る)=iya to su(ru) and 嫌いとす(る)=kirai to su(ru) for 싫어해(요) and 미워해(요). The first is more about the thing hated being bad/detestable, the second is more about how you feel about it or how it seems to you. 嫌だ＝yada or 嫌い=kirai are stronger for just 싫어 or 미워, only the first can mean "no way"; the second is like "hate it.")

[FirdausJuzup]

https://youtu.be/n-l1ISJnWIM

[arf101088]

ah ok, so "미워 해요" is for active hatred for a living thing, while "싫어해요" is for a sort of passive gut-feeling kind of hate for something.
what if you wanted to say you had an active hatred for something non-living?