The English quirks are related to that. They both make perfect sense, but I much prefer it when written with the ‘our’ ending.Oh, I LOATHE ‘color’. Colour and Color are two words that are often confused when it comes to their spelling. English as it is spoken in America, represenst the fist proper, codified form of the language. [Woman returned shelter dog because its colour clashed with her curtains [Programming and markup languages (eg. Still, even without color, black and white images are a mainstay of our craft, and are powerful representations of the artistic spirit. I see some people who go back and forth between the spellings too – I imagine there’s a lot of tension in Canada, because they were more tied to the British Empire in the past, but their neighbour to the south obviously has a massive influence on the way they speak and write.I’ve personally seen a mixture, myself; it depends on what they’re influenced by. Color is the preferred spelling in American English, and colour is preferred in all other main varieties of English. You can, for example, choose the spelling that’s prevalent in the country you’re from—if you’re an American, use You can also choose to conform to the spelling that’s preferred by your audience. ‘Colour’ seems to be nicer in writing, in all circumstances. In a lot of cases Dutch and English spelling match and/or choice of words even translations correspond with US English not British.Most Dutch have (US) English as sencondary language.
And by the way, the “color” originates from the Latin noun “color”, while “colour” comes from the French noun “colour”. The “it” color of the moment is a visual pick-me-up. It wasn’t until after high school people started telling me this was incorrect. Noah Webster, an AMERICAN was the first person to codefy the English Language to one common, accepted and recognized form or set, for the one singular purpose being that all speakers of the English language should use the same form…an American, not a Brit. I type ‘color’ as code much more than I write ‘colour’ in everyday language as an Australian, and I’ve heard other coders have developed a similar habit.Most of the people I’ve seen pick up a few American spellings (and are British, Australian etc) seem to be coders or programmers who write HTML and will occasionally type ‘colour’ without the u, but keep it in words like humour, honour, favourite and odour. I think the same applies to centre (but not fibre or centimetre).Its stupid that we americans spell words diferently than other countries that speak english, it would be easier to understand if we spelled the words the same as them!I know, but you know what is stupider that we Americans also have done? Why are there no blood doneurs? Before that, it was the Latin donare.
Language is derivative, and English is no exception. In all other Latin derived languages other than UK English and French the spelling is “re” and “or”.Actually; I think you’ll find the French did that. So then I told them, “What if I have some canadian in me?”I as an American I use the word color and colour interchangeably with out thinking about it. HTML) use the American spelling. Our own measuring system. Many of these words were spelled many different ways within the English speaking countries until Noah Webster took some time to reign it in and make the spelling of words more phonetic . Who voted them arbiters of proper spelling of a language that isn’t even of their own origin?The British didn’t add u’s, the Americans started dropping them.Colour is from the Latin color, which is considerably older than English. flavor etc. People think there exists this King of Spelling that sits on a throne at the Oxford Publishing headquarters and determines what’s in the english language. Just silly. And no-one really won.Doesn’t Despatch = kill, and Dispatch = send off a parcel?I do this too when coding HTML.
[In some cases, OLED creates better color contrast and uses less power. In other words, color is the American English spelling while colour is the British English spelling. Part of EU uses US English(the people that use it a lot as secondary language so not the British), the other part of Europe that uses UK English, learned it at school or from textbooks(not the Brithish).2. the part of EU, that uses US spelling, where (US) English (onofficialy) isn’t counted as a foreign language.3.
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