Я не люблю прасувати одяг одразу після того, як сушу його вдома.

In Ukrainian, любити can be followed by an infinitive to mean to like doing something.

So:

• Я люблю читати. = I like reading.
• Я люблю прасувати одяг. = I like ironing clothes.
• Я не люблю прасувати одяг. = I don’t like ironing clothes.

Here, прасувати is the infinitive, so the structure is very similar to English like + -ing or like + to + verb.

Прасувати means to iron or to press clothes with an iron.

So:

• прасувати одяг = to iron clothes

This is a normal everyday verb. In context, it refers to the action of making clothes smooth after washing and drying them.

In Ukrainian, одяг is a very common word meaning clothing or clothes as a general category.

Even though English usually uses the plural-looking word clothes, Ukrainian often uses the singular noun одяг in this broad sense.

Compare:

• одяг = clothing / clothes
• прати одяг = to wash clothes
• прасувати одяг = to iron clothes

So this is completely natural Ukrainian, even though English uses a plural idea.

Both ideas exist in Ukrainian, but they work differently.

• Я не люблю прасувати одяг. = I don’t like ironing clothes.
• Мені не подобається прасувати одяг. = I don’t like ironing clothes / Ironing clothes is not pleasing to me.

The first version with люблю is straightforward and very common when talking about liking or not liking an activity.

For a learner, Я не люблю + infinitive is a very useful pattern.

The imperfective verb прасувати is used because the sentence is about a general habit or repeated activity, not one single completed action.

The speaker means something like:

• I don’t like ironing clothes in general
• I don’t like doing it right after drying them

In Ukrainian, imperfective verbs are normally used for:

• habits
• repeated actions
• general statements
• ongoing processes

That is why прасувати fits well here.

This phrase means immediately after or more literally right after the moment when.

Breakdown:

• одразу = immediately / right away
• після того = after that
• як = how / when, but here it helps introduce the clause

So:

• одразу після того, як сушу його вдома
  = immediately after I dry it at home

This is a very common Ukrainian structure:

• після того, як... = after...
• одразу після того, як... = immediately after...

Examples:

• Після того, як я поїв, я пішов гуляти. = After I ate, I went for a walk.
• Одразу після того, як він прийшов, ми почали. = Immediately after he arrived, we began.

Because the whole sentence describes a general, repeated situation.

сушу is the present tense of сушити = to dry.
Here it means something like:

• when I dry it at home
• after I dry it at home
• after I’m done drying it at home

In English, we also often use the present tense in this kind of time clause when talking about habits:

• I don’t like ironing clothes right after I dry them at home.

So the Ukrainian present tense here is normal and natural.

Його means it or him, but here it means it, referring back to одяг.

In the second part of the sentence:

• сушу його = I dry it

Ukrainian often uses a pronoun to refer back to a noun that was already mentioned.

So the structure is:

• прасувати одяг = to iron clothes
• сушу його = I dry it

Even though одяг translates as clothes in English, grammatically it is singular in Ukrainian, so the pronoun is also singular: його.

Because його is the object form, while він is the subject form.

Compare:

• Він сохне. = It is drying.
  Here він is the subject.
• Я сушу його. = I dry it.
  Here його is the object.

Since одяг is the thing being dried, it has to be in the object form.

Yes. Вдома means at home.

So:

• сушу його вдома = I dry it at home

This tells you where the drying happens.

A useful contrast:

• вдома = at home
• у домі = in the house

These are similar, but not always identical. Вдома focuses more on being at home as a place/state, while у домі is more literally inside the house/building.

Because після того, як сушу його вдома is a subordinate clause, and Ukrainian normally separates such clauses with a comma.

So the comma marks the boundary between:

• the main clause: Я не люблю прасувати одяг одразу після того
• the subordinate clause: як сушу його вдома

This is standard Ukrainian punctuation.

Yes. Ukrainian word order is flexible, although some versions sound more natural than others.

The original sentence is natural:

• Я не люблю прасувати одяг одразу після того, як сушу його вдома.

You could also hear variants like:

• Я не люблю одразу після того, як сушу його вдома, прасувати одяг.
• Одразу після того, як сушу його вдома, я не люблю прасувати одяг.

But these may sound more marked or emphasize different parts of the sentence.

The original version is a good neutral pattern for learners.

Yes. A very common alternative is відразу. In many contexts, одразу and відразу both mean immediately/right away.

So you may see:

• одразу після того, як...
• відразу після того, як...

Both are natural. The choice is often just stylistic or regional preference.