In French grammar, the rule is that there is an exception to every rule, except the rule that says there is an exception to every rule.
- Rule about adjectives: they can take the mark of the plural or the mark of the feminine. That rule applies to color adjectives.
- Exception: adjectives formed from animal names (saumon, tourterelle,...), mineral names (turquoise, anthracite,...), vegetal names, : marron (chestnut), noisette (hazelnut), orange, ect.. etc... These names do not vary when they are used as color adjectives (list in link)
- Exception to the exceptions: rose, écarlate, fauve, pourpre... answer to the general rule.
Blanches is the plural-feminin form of Blanc which is the color "White".Blanc : singular-masculinBlancs : plural-masculinBlanche : singular-femininBlanches : plural-feminin
gris is a masculine adjective meaning grey/gray in French. The feminine form is 'grise'.
Anjan means the colour black. It can refer to Lord Krishna as his skin colour is black.
'The colour of my hair is....'
Colours are made because rays of coloured light are absorbed into whatever object. With white, all coloured rays are reflected and none are absorbed. It's not a colour, it's actually the lack of any colour.
Chameleon is the correct spelling for the reptile that can change colour.
Color
The British way of spelling color, is 'colour'
In Canada, the spelling of color is colour, as in the UK and Australia.
The alternate spelling of the keyword "color" is "colour."
multicolore
It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.It is the actual colour of the cell. You can choose to change what colour is. Normally it is white.
The spelling "color" is used in American English, while "colour" is used in British English. This difference in spelling is due to historical linguistic developments and conventions that have evolved independently in each region.
In Canada, the spelling of "color" follows the British English convention, which adds a "u" to the word, making it "colour." This is in contrast to the American English spelling, which does not include the "u." The difference in spelling is a result of historical linguistic influences on Canadian English, which has retained some British English conventions.
You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.You can change colour settings, but normally it is white when it is selected.
amber, green, mauve
The spelling "colour" comes from British English, where there is a tradition of using the French-influenced spelling with a "u." In American English, the word is spelled "color" without the added "u."