•I hate playing soccer salsa

•Mary likes driving.

•We hate eating meat.

•The girls don't love working on Sundays.

•Tom doesn't enjoy singing in public.

I don't hate playing soccer

First and foremost, both indicates an action that occurs simultaneously with another action.

However, there are some key differences like:

- “When” is used to indicate a specific time or condition, while “while” is used to indicate an action that occurs simultaneously with another action. - “When” can indicate a more direct cause and effect, while “while” can indicate a more indirect relationship between actions.

- Time relation: indicates an action that occurs at a specific time or simultaneously with another action. - Example: "I was studying when my phone rang." (I was studying when my phone rang.) - Example: "When I arrived, they were already eating." (Cuando llegó, ya eran comer.) - Cause and effect: indicates an action that is the consequence of another action. - Example: "When it rains, the streets flood." (Cuando llueve, las calles se inundan.) - Example: "When I don't eat breakfast, I feel tired." (Cuando no como desayuno, me sentir cansado.) - Condition: indicates an action that depends on a specific condition. - Example: "When I have time, I'll visit you." (When I have time, I will visit you.)