In every composition program I've used, a red underline is indicative of a spelling error, whereas a green underline indicates a grammatical error. This has always been the case, in my experience, with Microsoft Word and Open Office Writer. If you suspect otherwise, it may be wise to check the help files associated with whatever program you're using, although you can probably find out by simply right-clicking the flagged text and examining the options in the resultant context menu.
All you need to say is it's green. The "in color" already implied & redundant.
No. Fish is both singular and plural; there is no such word as "fishes." And "colour" is only proper in England.
type in [L:C] Then Your Text Here Will Be Underlined. i am not sure how you underline in color though :(
The color of the text gets bold and black on the active sheet tab against a white background. You also have the option to change color of your choice.
The word 'light' and 'skinned' are adjectives used to describe a noun; for example:Most light skinned people have to be cautious of direct sunlight.The compound adjective 'light skinned' describes the noun 'people'.
Yes, you can access decorative underlines in applications like Microsoft Word by navigating to the "Font" or "Paragraph" section and selecting the underline option. Some programs may offer the ability to change the underline color through a color palette or formatting options.
Underline and color different from the text around it
The color of the soil usually indicates the type of minerals and levels of nutrient in the soil.
Its color indicates its quality
The color of the star Indicates its Temperature.
The color of the marker that indicates safe water on all sides is green.
"What colour is your hair?" is correct.