The word you are looking for is "purple." Purple is a color created by combining the primary colors red and blue.
Comma. For example, pink, red, yellow and blue.
No, "is go with" is not correct grammar. The correct structure would be "go with" without the word "is." For example: "The red shoes go with the blue dress."
Magenta is an English word of Italian origin.
"and" in portuguese is "e".For example:"Red and blue" = "Vermelho eazul""Me and you" = "Eu e você"
It is neither nor and either or. So, in a sentence, "he is neither funny, nor smart"
red = red blue = blue when you mix them you get purple yay!
The word tricolored means having three colors. The US flag, for example, is tricolored (red, white, and blue).
Red
The origin of the word Red comes from the great minds of time. I mean really what is red? it could be anything. Red is nothing but a word. For all you know red could be describing the word blue which the word blue would no longer be blue now would it? because it would be red unless we went and called the current color red blue and then red would be yellow but then again in that case it brings us back to the original question what is the meaning of the word red. Which I have no I idea. (:
It depends on the color you want to make...For example, red + blue = purple yellow + red = orange red + white = pink green + yellow = blue yellow + blue = green
like the sun is a weather pattern
Here is an example sentence with the word "react":The chemicals in a red litmus paper react with a base to form the colour blue.
No, you do not capitalize the colors when referring to objects unless they are part of the proper noun or name of the object. For example, "the red building" and "the blue building" would not be capitalized.
A hypernym is a word that is used for many things. As an example, the word "color" is a hypernym for red, green, blue, brown, etc. Or the term "vehicle" is a hypernym of car, plane, train, bike, etc.Red, green, and blue are all hyponyms of the hypernym "color".Crimson, rose, cherry, and scarlet can all be hyponyms of the word "red", in which case "red" would be a hypernym for those words.
Blue-lipped is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example: a blue-lipped corpse.
A hyponym is a more specific word used to describe something else. For example, "red", "green", and "blue" are all hyponyms of the word "colour". "Cat", "dog", and "horse" are all hyponyms of the word "animal".
The English language word for the colour red, is simply red. Red, Yellow and Blue are the three primary colours used in art.