dislike
The German phrase 'nicht mögen' is the direct translation of 'dislike'. It is used to express a negative sentiment towards something. For example, 'Ich mag es nicht, wenn es regnet' means 'I dislike it when it rains'.
I do not like the weather.
This sentence expresses a personal preference. In German, 'Ich mag das Wetter nicht' means 'I do not like the weather'. The word 'nicht' negates the verb 'mu00f6gen' (like), expressing dislike towards something, in this case, the weather.
We do not like this type of movies.
In this sentence, 'Wir mögen diese Art von Filmen nicht' translates to 'We do not like this type of movies'. The verb 'mu00f6gen' is negated with 'nicht', indicating a preference against a certain type of films.
She does not like her new shoes.
The phrase 'Sie mag ihre neuen Schuhe nicht' translates to 'She does not like her new shoes'. This is expressing a negative personal opinion about a particular item, in this case, 'her new shoes', by using the negated version of the verb 'mu00f6gen'.