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proud for that vs proud with that

Both phrases are not commonly used in English. The correct preposition to use with 'proud' is 'of'. Therefore, the correct phrase would be 'proud of that'.

Last updated: March 11, 2024 • 1034 views

proud for that

This phrase is not commonly used in English. The correct preposition to use with 'proud' is 'of'.

The preposition 'for' is not typically used with 'proud'. Instead, 'proud of' is the correct construction to express pride in something.
  • Jan 4, 2015 ... He is too proud for that. Why would he accept the patronising pat on the head of a loan move? Steven Gerrard has announced he will leave ...
  • Do Americans regret throwing atom bombs on Japan or feel proud for that mass massacre? Want Answers8. 4 Answers. Quora User, nerdnerd. 3 upvotes by ...
  • Oct 22, 2014 ... "It was special, it was my first goal here at Anfield so I feel very proud for that." Cristiano Ronaldo. Holders Real now top Group B with a perfect ...
  • Jan 31, 2015 ... “He left a Britain more free, more secure, more brave and more proud, for that we will always be grateful to him.” The Havengore which carried ...

Alternatives:

  • proud of that

proud with that

This phrase is not commonly used in English. The correct preposition to use with 'proud' is 'of'.

The preposition 'with' is not commonly used with 'proud'. The correct construction is 'proud of' to indicate pride in something.
  • Recent; 2011; 2010. I'm Lazy And I'm Proud With That ! ! ! is on Facebook. To connect with I'm Lazy And I'm Proud With That ! ! !, sign up for Facebook today.
  • ... new title does you credit. [Early 1800s]. 2. Treat someone or oneself generously or extravagantly, as in You really did us proud with that banquet. [ Early 1800s] ...
  • Treat someone or oneself generously or extravagantly, as in You really did us proud with that banquet. [Early 1800s ]. The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
  • to treat someone or oneself generously or lavishly:She did her guests proud with that fabulous dinner. proud•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary ...

Alternatives:

  • proud of that

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