what's the difference between hate+tov and hate+v-ing?

0Hi,02br
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01font00'He hates to go out on a rainy day.'02font02br
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01font00'He hates going out on a rainy day.'02font02br
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01font00Does 'hate' mean 'dislike very much' here?02font00 Basically, yes.02br
0

0Hi Clive, 02br
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00Thank you very much.02br
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00Could you tell me which form is better or both are fine in the sentences below?02br
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001.John hates 01b00to do/doing02b00 his homwork. He doesn't have much time to have fun because he always has lots of homework to do.02br
02br
002.He

0Hi,02br
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00Both versions are OK.02br
02br
00Clive0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10Anonymous12cite10What is the difference between the two sentences in meaning?12blockquote

10 There are exceedingly few cases where there is any difference. On rare occasions, the gerund form allows an interpretation with a generic subject (01i00anybody02i00) that is different from th

0Jim, 02br
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00You are the *** of explanation ! 02img0-

0Thanks, Goodman! 050010id10

1blockquote

01cite10CalifJim12cite10[11i10He hates to lie, cheat, and steal12i10 can 11u10only12u10 mean 11b10he12b10 hates these things when 11b10he12b10 does them. 12br
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10CJ 12br
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12blockquote

10Hi

Hi,

Then how should I say if I want to express this kind of difference.
1. the event that I went out.
2. the event that I will go out.

The difference between #1 and #2 is the tense: the past and future.

Q1) So the sentence "I hate to go out on a rainy day" has a meaning close to # 2 or can't have such a implication? And "I hate going out on a rainy day" has to #1