The term, "the color of the blanket" is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase.There is no possessive noun in the given noun phrase.The possessive form of the noun phrase is: "the blanket'scolor".Example sentences:The blanket's color is a bright blue. (the noun phrase is the subject of the sentence.These sheets will coordinate with the blanket's color. (the noun phrase is the object of the preposition 'with')
The possessive form for the noun phrase is the blanket's color.Note: 'The color of the blanket' is not a sentence, it's a noun phrase, an incomplete thought that does not include a verb.
The phrase about horses is actually, "That is a horse of a different color," not feather. The feather animal phrase is, "That is a bird of a different feather." The horse of a different color was in the movie, "The Wizard of Oz:" and the phrase means some kind of unrelated or incidentally related matter with a distinctly different significance.
adding color, bolding, and underling is called fonts
a southsider mean a person who is in a gang the color for southside is blue ......or a person who lives in the south.....
ophthalmoscopy a Stimulus
No, because a person is a human, not a color.
A person can lose the color of their eyes through a condition called heterochromia, which can be caused by injury or can be hereditary.
The phenomenon that causes the color of an object to appear differently to a person is called "color constancy." This is when our brain adjusts the perceived color of an object based on the surrounding lighting conditions and context.
¿Qué color es?
"Qué color" translates to "what color" in English. It is a phrase used to inquire about the color of something.
Because people inherit genes from their parents and the skin color itself from a thing called Melanin i believe and the higher level's on Melanin the darker the skin
This would be called genetics. They are passed down in generations. Maybe you should take a look at the class Biology! Or just study!
My world without you doesn't have any color.
probably from the phrase, "Don't judge a book by its cover"
The person who gives thread its color is typically called a dye technician or dye artist. They specialize in the process of dyeing fibers and fabrics to achieve various colors and patterns. In some contexts, this person might also be referred to as a colorist, especially in the fashion and textile industries.
The phrase "his hair like moldy hay" typically suggests that the person's hair is disheveled, unkempt, and dull in appearance, similar to the color and texture of moldy hay. It implies a lack of grooming or care in their appearance.