Learn Spanish (Latin America): El odio no es bueno para nadie.

In Spanish, when you talk about abstract concepts, ideas, or things in a general sense (like hatred, love, time, or peace), you must use a definite article (el, la, los, or las). English drops "the" for general concepts, but Spanish requires it.

Why does the Spanish sentence use nadie (nobody) instead of a word for "anyone"?

Spanish requires negative agreement, often called a double negative. Because the sentence is already made negative by no, any following pronouns must also be in their negative form. Therefore, Spanish literally says "Hatred is not good for nobody" using nadie, which translates smoothly to "not good for anyone" in English.

Why do we use para instead of por in this sentence?

Here, para indicates the recipient or destination of the effect. Whenever you are stating that something is "good for" or "bad for" a specific person or group, you use para because they are the "recipient" of that goodness or badness.

This lesson is about verbs of emotion using dar, like dar miedo. Could I say me da odio?