Odio i compiti is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I hate homework."
Specifically, the present indicative verb odio is "(I) am hating, do hate, hate." The masculine plural definite article i -- which may or may not be included in English translations, depending upon context - means "the." The masculine noun compiti translates as "homework."
The pronunciation will be "O-dyo ee kom-PEA-tee" in Italian.
"Hate" in English is odio in Italian.
i hate you all
"I hate myself because of you!" in English is Mi odio per causa tua! in Italian.
I'ma hata the Jets-a.
Io odio la gente! in Italian is "I hate people!" in English.
Odio il mio ex! in Italian means "I hate my ex!" in English.
Detesto questo luogo! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I hate this place!" The pronunciation will be "dey-TEY-sto KWEY-sto LWO-go" in Italian.
"Hate" as a noun and "I hate" as a verb are English equivalents of the Italian word odio. Context makes clear which meaning prevails. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "O-dyo" in Italian.
Lo so che tu mi odi, is the correct translation.
Ti odio! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I hate you!" The declarative statement in the first person singular of the present indicative may begin with the subject pronoun io ("I") if the speaker particularly wants to stress the degree of her/his hatred. The pronunciation will be "(EE-o) tee O-dyo" in Italian.
[Io] odio is an Italian equivalent of 'I hate'. The subject pronoun 'io' means 'I'. But it doesn't have to be used, because the verb identifies the subject as the first person singular. The verb 'odio' means '[I] am hating, do hate, hate'. The phrase is pronounced 'EE-oh OH-dee-oh'.
"You hate what I like about you!" is an English equivalent of Odii che mi piace di te! The declarative statement translates literally into English as "You hate that it pleases me regarding you!" The pronunciation will be "O-dee-ee key mee PYA-tche dee tey" in Italian.