Uzique wrote:
it's past tense and it's idiomatic so there's no definitive use, anyway.
Yes there is, you used it wrong.
Loath and loathe are not the same - look them up.
For example
Loath versus Loathe.
Although they come from the same root and they're both related to dislike, they're not the same. Loath (with the th unvoiced, as in thin) is an adjective; it means "reluctant" or "unwilling: I'm loath to comment on it. (It's also sometimes spelled loth, though that's rare.) Loathe (with the th voiced, as in this) is a verb; it means "hate" or "abhor": I loathe that sorry S.O.B. There's also an adjective, loathsome, meaning "hateful" or "repulsive."
Last edited by Dilbert_X (2011-06-24 07:08:15)