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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually really proud" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a genuine sense of pride, often in a context where the speaker wants to emphasize their feelings.
Example: "After all the hard work we put into the project, I am actually really proud of what we accomplished."
Alternatives: "truly proud" or "genuinely proud".
Exact(10)
But I'm actually really proud of myself.
"We're actually really proud of that," he said.
"We're actually really proud of the fact that we've been running a positive campaign," Ms. Fawson told The Deseret News.
"I'm actually really proud of that," he said last week, sitting in his empty transition office near the Massachusetts Turnpike.
"I'm actually really proud that I turned this tiny little afterthought of a space into a fully functioning office," Ms. Gouldner said.
One former party worker said: "I am actually really proud of what we have achieved in government: taking low earners out of tax, banking reforms, the pupil premium – this is core Lib Dem stuff".
Similar(50)
I was really, really proud.
I am really, really proud of you," Mr. Diamond wrote.
Like, really, really proud.
"The company is really, really proud of this discovery.
"I'll be really, really proud, I can tell you that.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com