I'd say that pride is more akin to a feeling as it is based on one's individual perception of self, and can differ from how the world views oneself. Because everybody has a differening sense of pride, I'd definitely argue that it is a feeling.
bayelsa state
I think Pride and Prejudice is a more comic, lighter, and cheerful book. It has regrets, but there is always a feeling of optimism about it. By contrast, Sense and Sensibility has more of a feeling of resignation in it, even a feeling of hopelessness, that makes reading it more difficult for me. I am sure there is much more to this, the sorts of things people can analyse from a literary point of view. I would be interested in learning what they are.
i think the slogan for jigawa is the new world.
KANSAS
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.
A feeling on intense national pride is called nationalism.
The word that refers to a feeling of pride of belonging is "identity."
You feel proud of yourself.
"Proudly" is an adverb. It describes the manner in which an action is performed, indicating that something is done with pride. In contrast, "proud" is the adjective form used to describe a state of feeling pride.
jingoism
pride
"Proudness" is not a widely recognized word, but it can be used in informal language to describe the state of feeling proud. The more common term is "pride."
There really is no such state that has the most pride.
Patriotism.
An intense feeling of national pride.
pride
The state, condition, or quality of being great; as, greatness of size, greatness of mind, power, etc., Pride; haughtiness.