Prouder.
To say "more prouder" would be incorrect. Both the word 'more' and the suffix'-er' are indications of different degrees of the word, therefore both of them together are unnecessary and not proper. Both "prouder" and "more proud" are technically correct, however "more proud" is both the clearer of the two and the most correct.The comparative form of proud can be in two ways.The morphologic form is prouder. The periphrastic form is more proud.To a lesser degree, these forms even combine in expressions such as more prouder, gramatically accepted.
No, "more prouder" is not correct grammar. "More proud" is the correct form to compare levels of pride.
To say "proud" in Hawaiian, you can use the word "hauʻoli."
"Proud" in French is "fier" for a male and "fière" for a female.
We are proud of you
it is proud, prouder, and proudest. not most proud, most prouder, or most proudest.
To say "more prouder" would be incorrect. Both the word 'more' and the suffix'-er' are indications of different degrees of the word, therefore both of them together are unnecessary and not proper. Both "prouder" and "more proud" are technically correct, however "more proud" is both the clearer of the two and the most correct.The comparative form of proud can be in two ways.The morphologic form is prouder. The periphrastic form is more proud.To a lesser degree, these forms even combine in expressions such as more prouder, gramatically accepted.
No, "more prouder" is not correct grammar. "More proud" is the correct form to compare levels of pride.
Not really. Bad American English has formed such a word. The correct way to say "prouder" in a sentence is "I have never been more proud ... "
"Pride" is a noun and a verb and as such does not have a comparative form. The adjective "prideful" has the comparative "more prideful", while the adjective "proud" has the comparative "prouder."
proud prouder proudest
prouder
I could not be more proud
The correct phrase is "we couldn't be prouder of who you have become." The use of "prouder" is appropriate here as it is the comparative form of "proud," indicating a greater degree of pride. In this context, it effectively conveys a strong sense of admiration and joy for someone's achievements.
prouder, proudest
prouder, proudest
prouder proudest