Poll: How is it spelled: Grey or Gray?

[Smudge91]

You need an "other" option.
In fact grey and gray mean different things.
Gray is more of the simple color, with no shades or tints - just simple, default gray.
Grey is more of the complex, abstract meaning - used when relating to morality and stuff like that.

actually they are interchangable: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/grey?r=75

yay someone used a dictionary. I was looking through the thread thinking isn't it just easier to, i don't know, open the oxford english dictionary. Hand shake to you good sir.
Also i don't trust spell check as its grammer correction thing is just awful. It can't actually recognise half the words in the english language.
http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/grey?view=uk from the OED

 

[theklng]

You need an "other" option.
In fact grey and gray mean different things.
Gray is more of the simple color, with no shades or tints - just simple, default gray.
Grey is more of the complex, abstract meaning - used when relating to morality and stuff like that.

actually they are interchangable: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/grey?r=75

yay someone used a dictionary. I was looking through the thread thinking isn't it just easier to, i don't know, open the oxford english dictionary. Hand shake to you good sir.
Also i don't trust spell check as its grammer correction thing is just awful. It can't actually recognise half the words in the english language.
http://www.askoxford.com/concise_oed/grey?view=uk from the OED

it gets lonely up here on the joint pedestals of reason and knowledge around these parts.

 

[Shycte]

I've never seen anyone spell it with an A.

So obviously, I use E.

Are you british? In America you are spelling it wrong if you say 'grey'

I beg your pardon! I nearly spilled out all my tea and I think I dropped my monocle. Oh, there it is. Inside my tophat!

No, I'm not british. I'm from Sweden, but we are taught British English in school so...