The French spelling colour was carried into English although the original Latin word was color.
The removal of the superfluous (unstressed, unpronounced) U from French words such as colour was promoted by Noah Webster beginning with his dictionary in 1828. This includes words such as colour, flavour, harbour, honour, humour, labour, neighbour, rumour, and splendour. US spelling also dropped an "adopted" -our in words such as armour, behaviour, and governour. However, it keeps the -our where the "oor" is pronounced, as in contour, and even in some specifically French words such as troubadour.
British people use 'u' in words, like in the word colours. The same American English words do not have the 'u', e.g. colors.
Just about every English-speaking country, besides the USA, spells colour with a -our ending. The same goes with other words like "favo[u]rite", "neighbo[u]r", humo[u]r", etc. So yes, the Irish spelling is "colour."
u will get like ablack colour im sorry if im wronggg try ittt
The British spelling of "favorably" is "favourably," with the addition of a "u." This reflects a common pattern in British English, where words like "colour" and "honour" also include the letter "u." In contrast, American English typically omits the "u," using "favorably" instead.
it wud depend on high light u want the colour to go or wat colour u were lokkin for but u wnt get the colour u are lookin for straight away you will need to use a toner to get colour u want
he wouldn't base who he liked on your hair colour he would like you for who u r
Eat it a see what it tastes like, then Ill tell u the answer, u demented goblin!
the same but maybe a little darker if u dont like the colour u can piant over it. :)
Jonas Brothers are gay, r u trying to be just like them?
of course i like pie if u dont 4 words for u! ur a $#%$$ $%#%!
(if u were dropped off there)
Yes, colour and color mean exactly the same thing. Traditionally, the difference is that colour is the British spelling and color is the American spelling. This discrepancy came about when Noah Webster publicized his American Dictionary in the early 1800s and altered the spelling of words like favour, honour, colour, and neighbour so the u was not included, mainly for reasons of strong nationalism. Both spellings are acceptable.