We'd say filled with pride for someone.
To command someone to run in Spanish, you would say 'corre.'
In Chipewyan, you would say "tansi" to greet someone.
The preposition that typically follows the word pride is "in." For example, one might say "I take pride in my work."
In Tlingit, you would say "ḵwáanáx̱" to greet someone with hello.
In Aleut, you would say "Kasuĝaaĝin?" to ask someone "How are you?"
Great land filled with great people, just really bad economy
Anyone?
Quite a strange question and I wouldn't understand why someone would have the urge to but it isn't breaking any laws and I would say it's fine to do it in a joking manner
I would say that it means "healthy" as free of pride. (Pride makes God your enemy)
Someone is successful is they have achieve two things: happiness and a sense of pride. If you are happy and pride of the person you are and the person you have become, I had to say you are successful!
In Afrikaans, the term "pride of lions" is translated as "trots leeus." The word "trots" means pride, and "leeus" means lions. So, when referring to a group of lions in Afrikaans, you would say "trots leeus."
Someone would say "ow" becasue they got hurt.
i would probably say Italy! Italian pride!
The book "Neverwhere" is about someone been selfishness and kind. This is all about pride.
It would be more correct to say, someone who.
Irish Pride in English is:
A cackle of hyenas Is a group of them. Much like you would say a pride of lions.