Whats the difference between the words "color" and "colour"?
363194
'Color' is the American way to spell it, 'Colour' is the original English English way to spell it. American's do that with other words as well, labour/labor for example. It is American's trying to simplify the language I guess.
576954
the answer is "colors" \nolive and green are colors\nyou can't see the word colors, only what colors are\nand it has 6 letters in it.
633201
Here is an example : \n\n<html>\n<body style='background-color: blue;'>\n  MY Background is blue, YAY\n</body>\n</html>
1183157
Standard: -\n\nI have not gotten any colourful pictures.\nI didn't tell any lies. or I tell no lies\n\nNon Standard -\n\nI ain't got no colorful pictures.\nI didn't tell no lies.
700032
i understand were u are coming from. in the past colored meant for people whose color was not white, today its not meant to be derogatory, but it still doesn't seem to include all colors. im colored, my color is pink.
27925
black is the absense of light\n\nwhite is the combination of all colors
971809
They are the same colors, because they are pigments they are additive colors, so when mixed in different amounts, they create the colors you see.\nThe colors you see on the screen, are made from different amounts, of colored light, which are Blue, Green, and Red. Mixed in equal amounts, they come out as white, when disabled they come out
205830
Yes! Monday's word was "IF" and I *think* the colour was pink.  Tuesday's word was "CATCH" and the colour was green.  Or the colours may have been the other way around - I can't quite remember, but those are the two colours I have scratched off.\nI am looking for yesterday's word and colour (Wednesday) - can you help me?  :)
277381
on some machines, the transparency doesn't work with the background-color\ntry it with just background.\n\nbackground: transparent;
12889
You are correct that the box is the color of the light it reflects.   Alternatively, you can say:  The box is the color not absorbed by the molecules on its surface.     But you would never say the box is the color absorbed by the molecules on its surface.   That is, your last statement is false.
391969
The difference between the what is the what between the difference! Barf. This is by far the most serious answer i have ever given! OK?\n\n\n\nU make me smile :)
1063185
a. white\nb. white\nc. white\nd. white\ne. white\nf. white\ng. white\nh. white\ni. water
33851
Nothing's really color itself. colors are the reflex of light.If objects put in dark nothing can be seen even colors. \nSo if they are the reflex of it why they apear in different colors?\nWhen you look at the object that it is blue, It means that this thing can absorb other frquencys but can not absorb one frquency that shows the blue color and so on.\n\nActually objects can not absorb whole the frequencys that sun sends, the color things apeared in are the color that they can not absorb.
83712
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color\n\nThis might help out.
265626
white all light, colors are the rays absorbed when all othes don't, black is the absence of color, NO THERE IS NO COLOR.\nI took a painting class where the professor took awy the use of black because of that color theory, we had to make dark shades, given that we were painting something someone could see.
310508
anks got a bit mixed up\n\nrichard__red\nof________orange\nyork_______yellow\ngave________green\nbattle________blue\nin____________indigo \nvain___________violet
1107787
The word 'colorblind' really means 'abnormal color vision' ... in other words the vast majority of humans fall into a certain range of color vision, and 'colorblind' people fall outside that range.\n\nSo we all can't be 'colorblind' by definition of the word 'colorblind'.\n\nAnd words like 'blue' and 'orange' are just names we give to certain experiences.  There is no way to tell if two humans actually have a different personal experience when they look at the sky ... both will point at the sky and say 'blue' ... simply by definition of the word 'blue' as "the same color as the sky."\n\nAll we can tell is that most of us will point to a sky, and the sea, and to Italy's home uniform and say they are all the same color ... a color that we were taught in childhood is named 'blue.'\n\nIn other words, all we can tell is that most of us have the same color *categories*, regardless of whether we call it 'blue' or 'azul' or 'bleen.'