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Don Spencer sang it. Billy J Kramer did a version, but the best version was done by Ray Brown and the Whispers. It's original title was Pride (Such a little word). Ray Brown sang it as Pride is such a little word.
Puraido. - No. If you meant pride as in to be proud of something, hokori would be your word. (ほこり) Comment: Yes, the second one is more accurate. "Puraido" is merely a Japanese pronunciation of the English word "pride". Babelfish and Freedict often display such words as proper translations, so be wary of those.
"use in a sentence the word fixed input" "use in a sentence the word fixed input"
A sentence using the word "paramour" is: What the heck does paramour mean?
There does not appear to be anything grammatically incorrect with the sentence, "The drum maker heats the drum slightly before he puts it in the ocean." You might substitute the word "places" for "puts" but that would be pedantic since the first definition of the word "put" is "to place". Perhaps the drum maker does not heat the drum and the sentence is untrue, but grammatically correct. Would like to hear from others on this one.
A word substitute for the sentence "A fault that can be forgiven" is "venial".
Gratitude Honor Pride
relieve
The word "john" is a euphemism, or substitute, for the word "toilet."
The word 'pride' is both a noun and a verb: pride, prides, priding, prided. The verb pride is to feel proud about an achievement, skill, or special quality that you have. The verb pride is to feel emotionally, physical action is not involved.
In the game of Scrabble, you can use the word "exert" as a substitute for "apply effort".
If you are referring to the word "sell" as a body or a group of people, then yes. It is a sentence. Though the word "sell" as in the sale of something, then it is not a correct sentence. Maybe if the word meant a department, like "Sales take pride in their work". That would also be appropriate.
A pronoun (he, she, it, him, her, we, us, etc.) can substitute for a noun in a sentence.
No, the word "substitute" should not be capitalized unless it appears at the beginning of a sentence.
I feel your pain. How did that feel? Can you feel the love?
The army veteran dealt with his laceration with pride.
Industrious