The verb in the sentence "The parade banners were gold and purple" is "were." It serves as a linking verb that connects the subject "The parade banners" to the predicate adjectives "gold and purple," describing the banners' colors.
The verb is: were
Were is the verb in that sentence.
purple, green, and gold
Purple, green and gold.
# Coins with Rex on it # Beads # The colors purple green and gold In 1892 the Grand Duke Alexis Romanoff, brother of the heir to the Russian throne visited New Orleans. He was asked to be the Rex (king) of the parade and was given the honor of choosing the official Mardi Gras colors. His choices were purple, green and gold: -purple symbolized justice, -green represented faith -and gold stood for power These have remained the official colors of Mardi Gras until today.
purple=justice green=faith &gold=power
There is no purple apricorn in Heart Gold. There is blue and red, but not purple.
Gold. gold is way better!
Gold and Purple
No.
Gold mixed with purple mixes to make a muddy brown. They are both technically complementary colors due to gold being a type of yellow. This means that both colors cancel each other out to make a muddy color.
yes theirs purple and white and gold and white