मुझे झूठ से नफरत है।

Because Hindi often expresses feelings, likes, dislikes, and similar experiences with an oblique/dative-style subject instead of a plain nominative subject.

So instead of saying something like मैं झूठ को नफरत करता हूँ, Hindi normally says:

• मुझे ... नफरत है
• literally something closer to To me, there is hatred for ...

Here, मुझे means to me / for me / I in this kind of emotional expression.

This pattern is very common in Hindi:

• मुझे भूख है = I am hungry
• मुझे डर लग रहा है = I am feeling scared
• मुझे यह पसंद है = I like this

So मुझे is the natural form here.

मुझे is the form of मैं used when something is happening to me, for me, or in relation to me.

In this sentence, it marks the experiencer: the person who feels the hatred.

So:

• मैं = I
• मुझे = me / to me

In English we say I hate lies, but Hindi frames it more like I have hatred toward lies or To me, lies are hateful.

In this sentence, से marks the thing that the hatred is directed toward.

So:

• झूठ से नफरत = hatred of lies / hatred toward lying

With नफरत, Hindi commonly uses से:

• मुझे शोर से नफरत है = I hate noise
• उसे धोखे से नफरत है = He/She hates betrayal

Even though से often means from, with, or by, here it is just the normal postposition used with नफरत.

Here झूठ is being used in a general sense. It can cover:

• lies
• lying
• falsehood

Hindi often uses a singular-looking noun to express a general idea. So झूठ से नफरत है does not mean only I hate one lie. It means hatred of lying or lies in general.

If you want to make it more explicit, you could also say:

• मुझे झूठ बोलना पसंद नहीं है = I do not like lying
• मुझे झूठ बोलने वालों से नफरत है = I hate people who lie

But the original sentence is completely natural for the general idea.

नफरत is a noun, meaning hatred.

The actual finite verb in the sentence is है.

So the structure is:

• मुझे = to me
• झूठ से = toward lies / from lies
• नफरत = hatred
• है = is

Very literally: To me, there is hatred toward lies.

Hindi often uses noun-based expressions where English uses a verb. Compare:

• मुझे भूख है = I am hungry
• मुझे उम्मीद है = I hope / I have hope
• मुझे नफरत है = I hate

Because the verb is agreeing with नफरत, not with मैं.

This is an important point. The sentence is not structured as I am hating. Instead, it is more like hatred exists for me toward lies.

So the verb stays with the noun phrase:

• नफरत है = there is hatred

That is why you get है, not हूँ.

Because Hindi grammar is following Hindi structure, not English structure.

English uses:

• subject + verb + object
• I hate lies

Hindi here uses:

• experiencer + target + noun + to be
• मुझे झूठ से नफरत है

So although the meaning is the same, the grammar is built differently.

Yes, that is also possible and natural.

There are two common ways to express this idea:

1. मुझे झूठ से नफरत है
2. मैं झूठ से नफरत करता हूँ / करती हूँ

The first one is a very common stative pattern: I have hatred for lies.

The second uses करना with नफरत:

• करता हूँ for a male speaker
• करती हूँ for a female speaker

Both are acceptable. The version with मुझे ... नफरत है often feels especially natural as a statement of feeling.

No, this sentence stays the same for male and female speakers:

• मुझे झूठ से नफरत है।

That is because there is no gender-marked participle here like करता/करती.

But if you use the other pattern, then gender does matter:

• male: मैं झूठ से नफरत करता हूँ।
• female: मैं झूठ से नफरत करती हूँ।

This order is the most neutral and natural:

• experiencer: मुझे
• target: झूठ से
• feeling noun: नफरत
• verb: है

Hindi is flexible, so other orders can appear for emphasis, but learners should stick with the standard order first.

For example:

• झूठ से मुझे नफरत है = emphasizes lies
• मुझे नफरत है झूठ से = possible in speech, but less standard as a basic learning model

Best default version:

• मुझे झूठ से नफरत है।

Normally, no. झूठ is usually left as झूठ in this general meaning.

In this sentence, it works like an abstract or mass noun:

• झूठ से नफरत = hatred of lying / lies in general

Hindi does not need to force a plural here the way English often does.

So मुझे झूठ से नफरत है is the natural choice.

Yes, नफरत is quite strong. It means hatred.

If you want something softer, you could say:

• मुझे झूठ पसंद नहीं है। = I do not like lies.
• मुझे झूठ अच्छा नहीं लगता। = I do not find lying good / I do not like lies.
• मुझे झूठ से चिढ़ है। = Lies annoy me / I am irritated by lies.

So नफरत is the strongest among these common options.

It can naturally cover both ideas in a broad sense.

• झूठ can mean a lie, lies, or falsehood
• in a general sentence like this, it often implies lying in general

So depending on context, an English speaker might understand it as:

• I hate lies
• I hate lying
• I hate falsehood

If you need to focus specifically on the action to lie, you could say:

• मुझे झूठ बोलना पसंद नहीं है।
• मुझे झूठ बोलने से नफरत है। (less common than the first, but understandable)

But the original sentence is perfectly natural for the broad idea.