Either or. I'm american, so I know it as "color", but for some reason "colour" just feels right.
Thank you sir. Yours is quite nice too.teh_pwning_dude said:Why thank you.irequirefood said:You = Awesome.teh_pwning_dude said:Australia = colour.
And yes being Australian, we spell it colour.
I like your user name![]()
At the risk of starting a new chain, I can't stand firefox, therefore I could care less what it says.soilent said:The day is mine, good sir, as a peace offering I present to you many delicious coloured eggs.Azrac said:Colour or... oh bugger this with a twelve and a half foot pile of lizard droppings. You know what, it's just a matter of preference all right? How did I let myself get dragged into this.soilent said:GET ME THE SEVEN DAGGERS OF MEGIDDO!Azrac said:Colour or you have no idea what one looks like.soilent said:Color or you were born of a jackal.Azrac said:Colour or you didn't have a dad to begin with.soilent said:Color or she doesnt know who your real dad is.Azrac said:Colour or your mother never loved you.soilent said:Color or yer a pinko commie liberal.Azrac said:Colour or you're a tosser.
We can do this all day my friend...
Color or a Jackal resembles a fox/hyena. Oh right, it does.
lol, I just noticed that firefox puts a spellcheck marker on the word colour, I believe the day is mine, regardless of preference.
The history of English is very long and the influences on English are very many. The changes done for American English are part of that continuum. Will they affect English as a whole? Well they already are. The American Billion and Trillion, though both incongruous, is now the world wide accepted definition of Billion. A lot of American words, slang and expressions are also used world wide, but so are Australian, South African, British, Canadian, etc words. In the end, English as a whole is a group effort.CORRODED SIN said:Why do you Brits spell simple words with extra letters? Even American English has it wrong too, but not as bad as you English fellows. I like the often literal spelling of words in German. Why do we beat around the bush with spelling?
Augh! We've been betrayed! Purge the heretic! .... I kid, I kidno oneder said:Hey fellow canadian!NoblePhilistineFox said:being a Canadian, Ive always spelled it "Colour".
everyone does it differently, but im guessing "Color" is probably the most popular.
Sorry to ruin it but I spell it colorI believe it's my american side kickin in.
I hope you are including the USA is that list.Deviltongue said:Quite a few Former British colonies on this site...
Ooooh. I do believe I just learned something new.UberNoodle said:The history of English is very long and the influences on English are very many. The changes done for American English are part of that continuum. Will they affect English as a whole? Well they already are. The American Billion and Trillion, though both incongruous, is now the world wide accepted definition of Billion. A lot of American words, slang and expressions are also used world wide, but so are Australian, South African, British, Canadian, etc words. In the end, English as a whole is a group effort.CORRODED SIN said:Why do you Brits spell simple words with extra letters? Even American English has it wrong too, but not as bad as you English fellows. I like the often literal spelling of words in German. Why do we beat around the bush with spelling?
Anyway, the 'extra letters' can indicate a few things. They certainly always show the history of a word. They can show how pronunciation has changed though the spelling has stayed the same. They can show corruptions in original translations. They can show stylist trends at different times in English's history. What people rarely notice are the MISSING letters. For example, 'an apron' was originally 'a napron'. There are many examples like this.