๐Ÿ›๏ธ Latin phrases

How to Say "I hate you" in Latin

The SPAIKING TeamJuly 27, 2026
te odio
"I hate you" in Latin ยท say it like tay oh-dee-oh

The most natural way to say "I hate you" in Latin is te odio. Tap the speaker above to hear it, then say it back out loud. That is the fastest way to make it stick.

Other ways to say it

ego te odio
more formal, emphasizes the subject
te non diligo
less intense, means 'I do not like you'

When to use it

Use this phrase when expressing strong dislike or animosity towards someone. It is quite direct and can be hurtful, so be cautious about the context. It is best used in situations where emotions are high or in literary contexts.

Say it out loud, get corrected

Reading it is not the same as saying it. Practice "I hate you" and thousands more with an AI coach that listens.

Examples in Latin

LatinEnglish
Te odio propter mendacia tua.I hate you because of your lies.
Te odio, et non possum id ferre.I hate you, and I cannot bear it.
Common mistake
Some learners might confuse 'odio' with 'diligo', which means 'to love' or 'to cherish'.

The fastest way to remember it

Vocabulary you only read fades fast. Vocabulary you say out loud sticks. Hear te odio, repeat it a few times, then use it in a real sentence. SPAIKING lets you practice exactly that, speaking Latin with a coach that corrects your pronunciation in real time. You can start with two free conversations.

Frequently asked questions

Is it common to say 'I hate you' in Latin?

It's not commonly used in everyday conversation, as Latin is often used in formal or literary contexts.

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