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.
No, "light-skinned" is typically used as an adjective to describe skin color. It would be grammatically correct to say, "She has light skin" or "She is light-skinned."
"Colored red" is the correct phrase to use when describing an object that has been given the color red.
Brown can be used as both an adjective (describing a color) and a noun (referring to the color itself).
The word "orange" can be a noun (referring to the color or the fruit) or an adjective (describing something as orange in color).
Yes, there are people of African or Caribbean descent living in the Netherlands who may have dark skin. Dutch nationality is not dependent on skin color, so these individuals can be considered Dutch.
"Gold" can be categorized as a noun when referring to the metallic element or a color. It can also function as an adjective when describing something as similar to the color or metal gold.
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.
No. She was olive skinned like many Hebrews/Jews in the middle east.
Black or dark-skinned.
jaden smith likes dark skinned and light skin girls. It's not the color that matters , it's the personality that counts.
Most Europeans are light skinned
melanin
Black brown any dark color
Wear whatever color that suits your mood or whatever color you like.
Justine bieber skin color is color light brown
Their skin color IS mainly brown , although that's not universal. Some are light skinned.
Everyone can get it, as we're all human.