What is the difference between dislike and unlike?

dislike doesn't like it, unlike it's not like, obviously the meaning can make sense, but there is a title in it'am, dislike is a substantial verb that cannot be used with am (auxiliary verb), and unlike can, so unlike

The former verb and the latter adjective should be filled in unlike

dislike means not liking, and unlike means not like.

First, the meaning of the two words is different.

1、dislike

v.Dislike; Abhor.

n.Not liked; Abhor. Disgusted.

2、unlike

adj.Different, not similar.

prep.Not like, with....Different; With ...It's usually different.

Second, the parts of speech of the two are different.

1、dislike

It can be used as a verb and a noun.

2、unlike

Can be used as an adjective and a preposition.

Third, the usage of the two is different.

1、dislike

dislike is used as a verb to mean "dislike, disgust", can refer to any degree of "disgust", can also refer to a positive hatred and opposition, is a verb that expresses emotion, is not used in the body. dislike is a transitive verb that takes a noun, pronoun, gerund or infinitive as an object, and can also be followed by "to be + n.""The infinitive or present participle acts as a compound object of complements.

2、unlike

When an unlike prepositional phrase is used as an adverbial, its logical subject should be consistent with the subject of the sentence.

Difference 1: The pronunciation is different.

dislike English [d s la k] beautiful [d s la k].

Unlike English [ n la k ] American [ n la k].

2. The parts of speech are different.

dislike: verb, noun.

Distinct: preposition, adjective.

3. The interpretation is different.

dislike：

v.Not liked; Abhor.

n.Not liked; Abhor. Disgusted. Things you don't like; nasty things;

unlike：

prep.Not like; With ...Different; (for contrast) vs....Different; None....characteristics;

adj.Different; Not like; Different;

4. Different usage.

unlike in a sentence:

unlike his brother,he has a good sense of humor.

Unlike his brother, he has a great sense of humor.

the two cases are quite unlike.

The two situations are quite different.

dislike in a sentence:

he dislikes dogs.

He doesn't like dogs.

do the british dislike roman catholics?

Do the British hate Roman Catholics?

dislike is a verb and the other is a preposition.

The difference between dislike, unlike, unlikely:

First, the semantic differences. dislike means to hate and dislike; unlike for not like, different; unlikely, unlikely, not necessarily.

Second, the difference in parts of speech. dislike is usually used as a verb and can also be used as a noun; unlike is often used as a preposition and conjunction, and can also be used as an adjective to modify a noun; unlikely, on the other hand, is used as an adverb.

The parts of speech are different.

dislike verb hate.

Unlike preposition, (denoting property) and ....Not like, with....Different; None....features:

Adjectives different, dissimilar, dissimilar.

unlikely adjective Not necessarily, unlikely【I hope it helps you, if you have any questions, you can ask.】

I wish you progress in your studies and go to the next level! (*