關於Colour的意思和用法的提問

A: 人类流的血都是红色的, 意思是不同的种族，少数民族，等都跟你一样是人类，跟你区别没那么大

A: Flying colour: I can only think of the idiom “to pass with flying colours” but if you mean something different please give the sentence you heard it in!
To pass with flying colours is to pass (a test) very well. So if you needed 50% to pass but you got 90% you passed with flying colours. If you passed with 51% you did not haha

Bullet: 총알

A: It's just a fancy way of saying "I'm done here" when someone is tired of the situation

A: You may consider me interested. I am interested.

A: To pass with "flying colors" means that you did really well on something

A: What is the colour of the apple is a full sentence, you’re asking what color the apple is

A: Americans use coloring, British use colouring. Same meaning, same word, different spellings.

A: color is the spelling used in United States and colour is used in other English speaking countries

A: Both color and colour mean the same thing, but color is the US's preferred way of spelling, and colour is the UK's spelling.

A: There is no difference in the meaning, they are just worded slightly differently. The most natural would be “what colour is your car?” Or “what is the colour of your car?” but all three make sense.

A: I don’t think either are necessarily incorrect however the top one definitely sounds more natural. Their meanings would be the same :)

A: Please darken the color so that it blends in with the roots.

A: There are several ways. Here are some:

My white dress has been stained pink in the washing machine.

or

My white dress was stained pink in the washing machine.

or

Something stained my white dress pink in the washing machine.

A: Intense color, but intensive program.

Intense is usually strong as in extreme for your senses to pick up. The light was intense and hurt my eyes. The smell of the cleaner was intense.

Intensive usually means in-depth, covering material to a great depth, doing difficult exercises. They did intensive training. The book covers the subject intensively. Is intensive explanation covered every aspect of the subject. They studied intensively, covering English for four hours every morning, then practicing speaking and writing all afternoon.

A: "What color is the dog?" is correct. "Colour" = British English spelling

A: Correct. Colour is the British/Canadian English spelling.

A: You’re welcome! It sounds more natural, definitely! There’s a type of ruby called a blood ruby, so seeing ruby-blood seems a little weird when I’m used to hearing it the other way around, but otherwise it’s perfectly fine 👌🏻

A: If the color of the lamp's light can be freely changed between different colors, then you can say:
"I adjusted the lamp's light to green."
or
"I adjusted the lamp to green."

A: Any colour - we don’t care
Or: Any colour will do - we don’t care

“Any colours will do” means several colours together will do. (Not a common thing to say)

A: The first one is natural.
The second one is grammatically incorrect. You need to fix it to "What is the color of the cup?"

A: "from"
Also, in the USA "colour" is spelled "color". In all other English speaking countries it is "colour"