Thank you, thank you for asking about this pet peeve. "I am proud of my girls" is correct. You make most ordinary nouns plural by simply adding the letter s. Apostrophe s after a noun is a possessive form. For example, you would say "I am proud of my girl's athletic achievements". You are talking about the achievements that 'belong to' your girl.
The correct way is "Proud of you both." This phrase expresses pride in two individuals.
"Proud parents" is correct. Plural possessive form does not require an apostrophe before the "s" when the noun is already in plural form.
Most modern grammarians do not consider that there is any error in the phrase as written, but some conservatives believe it should be written, "That is definitely something of which to be proud", in order to avoid ending a sentence with a preposition.
No, the verb is incorrect. The subject is 'one', a singular form. The correct sentence is, "Not one of the girls was late." "Of the girls" is a prepositional phrase. The actual sentence is "One was late." However, in modern American usage, the use of the term girls to clarify the indefinite pronoun one makes the term "one" to be taken as plural. That and the poetry of the sentence overrides the traditional grammar. So, in modern American English, it is acceptable to say, "Not one of the girls were late."
The people are especially proud of their architecture; they certainly should be.
Proud is the correct spelling.
The correct way is "Proud of you both." This phrase expresses pride in two individuals.
I could not be more proud
You Know, it really depends on te girl. I'd hav 2 say most girls love a proud confident man. I know I do. If they aren't proud what are they? Confident no! So yes girls do like proud men
For a group of girls, the correct possessive form is girls' night out.For one girl, the correct possessive form is girl's night out.
Pechs girls school is one of the best schools in Karachi. I am proud to be a pechsian!
"Proud parents" is correct. Plural possessive form does not require an apostrophe before the "s" when the noun is already in plural form.
To make someone not to be proud. You yourself do not have to be proud, you have to exhibit humility.
Sure.
Neither is grammatically correct.
The correct phrase is "proud of." You use it to express a feeling of pride regarding someone or something, for example, "I am proud of my achievements." "Proud off" is not a standard expression in English.
The correct apostrophe placement is "girls' and ladies' tea." This indicates that the tea is for multiple girls and multiple ladies, showing possession. If it were for one girl and one lady, it would be "girl's and lady's tea."