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I have hated myself vs I am still hated myself

The correct phrase is "I have hated myself." The second phrase, "I am still hated myself," is incorrect because the verb "hated" should be in the past tense to match the rest of the sentence. The first phrase is a correct and commonly used expression to convey a feeling of self-hatred in the past.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 567 views

I have hated myself

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express self-hatred in the past.

This phrase is used to convey a feeling of self-hatred that occurred in the past. It indicates that the speaker had feelings of hatred towards themselves at some point in the past.

Examples:

  • I have hated myself for years, but I'm trying to work on self-acceptance now.
  • She admitted that she has hated herself for a long time.
  • He has hated himself since he made that mistake.
  • They have hated themselves for not standing up for what they believed in.
  • For a long time, I have hated myself for not being perfect.
  • And more than anything I have hated... myself.
  • But I hated myself... for falling short time and again.
  • Hated myself for it, too.
  • And I hated myself for hurting you.
  • And I hated myself when I sold cars.
  • And I hated myself for it.
  • I hated myself for refusing her...
  • At first, I hated myself.
  • I hated myself, so I drank too much.
  • Hated myself for loving to give orders.
  • Most of all, I guess I hated myself.
  • I guess I hated myself for that.
  • I hated myself for being alive.
  • The problem was that I hated myself.
  • I mean, at first, I hated myself.
  • I hated myself for what I had brought upon my family.
  • Claire, I turned down that job because I would've hated myself.
  • But I hated myself for what I'd done to Jason.
  • And I hated myself for hating you.
  • From age 15 to 18, I hated myself for becoming the thing that I loathed: a bully.

I am still hated myself

This phrase is incorrect. The verb "hated" should be in the past tense to match the rest of the sentence.

  • However, I am still concerned regarding monetary union.
  • I am one of the Thirteen and I am still speaking.
  • Commissioner, obviously, I am still French and I am still in favour of the precautionary principle.
  • I am still trying to get a job on wall street.
  • I am still inside, being chased by dogs.
  • I am still in Philly, actually.
  • I am still unused to dancing without her.
  • I am still capable of chasing down a perp, you know.
  • Yes, I am still a Republican.
  • Although I am still debating just how to do it.
  • And I am still fine-tuning the formula for your injections.
  • And I am still fine-tuning the formula for your injections.
  • By convincing Delancy that I am still a threat to his freedom.
  • I am still a member of this team.
  • I am still a member of this team.
  • Yet here I am still making excuses for her.
  • I am still your mother, and you...
  • After leaving Lan York Tze, I am still a demon.
  • After going for years I am still nervous.
  • And here I am still in line.

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