First, the pronunciation is different

Hatred: English ['He? tr？ d]？ Beauty ['him? tr？ d]

Hate: English [him? t]？ Beauty [what? t]

Second, the interpretation is different.

Hate: n. hatred; Hate; Hostility; detest

Hate: complain about hate; Disgust; Hate; Hate; abhor

Third, the emphasis is different.

Hate often refers to specific hatred; Hatred hatred can only be understood through context. In addition, hatred has a layer of disgust, disgust, resentment or fear more than hatred. For example:

She especially hates snakes. She especially hates snakes.

I have a deep-rooted aversion to liars. I hate liars.

Fourth, the usage is different.

Hatred is an abstract uncountable noun; If it is followed by an attribute, it is concrete, which can be singular or plural.

Hatred mainly follows the preposition for or of, and sometimes it follows against, against or to.

I hate no one. I don't hate anyone.

I have no hatred for him. I have no grudge against him.

She is full of hatred for the man who killed her husband. She is full of hatred for those who killed her husband.

Hate is a transitive verb, which can take that clause or interrogative sentence with nouns, pronouns, infinitives, gerunds and subjunctive mood as the object, and can also take the compound object with infinitives or present participles as the complement. Hate followed by infinitive indicates a one-off action, and gerund indicates a routine action.

They hate each other. They hate each other.

I hate arguing with my wife about money. I hate arguing with my wife about money.

When explaining "disgust, disgust" and "hatred", hate is an uncountable noun; It is a countable noun when interpreted as "someone or something you hate" It is often followed by the preposition for or of.

She looked at him with hatred. She looked at him with hatred.

For example, plastic flowers are something I particularly hate. Plastic flowers are something I particularly hate.

For example, there was a hidden hatred in her words. There is resentment in her words.