Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Color"

A: It is usually applied to a photograph or to a film, and means that the photo or film uses all the colours of the rainbow. In contract, "black and white" or "monochrome" means a photo or film which uses just black, white and shades of grey.

A: that color is sort of purple

that purple has some pink in it

it's between pink and purple

A: #2 is correct.

A: "Color me ___" is the same as saying "call me ___". Stoked means you're excited. To say "color me stoked" means you're excited about whatever.

A: It means you think that the person looks good when wearing clothes of that color.

A: You may want to ask this on English (US) channel as 'color' is the American spelling of 'colour'

However, one example (English (UK) :

'I have had such a wonderful life, if I were an artist I would say it had been full of colour'

A: although white is my favourite color, the iPad pro looks best in black

A: I don't think there are any super common phrases used with "blue". Just know that you can replace the word sad with blue, however it isn't commonly used in everyday conversations.
Some example sentences:
She felt blue because she couldn't go to the party.
She felt sad because she couldn't go to the party.

The kid felt blue after the kids bullied him.
The kid felt sad after the kids bullied him.

A: @yukari520129: @nashon08:

"Each" solidify "Individuality" so
"Each color of the rainbow is what makes it beautiful"
better be
"Every color of the rainbow is what makes it beautiful" (showing the combined colors make the rainbow beautiful)

or for example using rainbow:
"Each color of the rainbow has its own spectrum"

Another example

"Each color of our company logo have its own origin"
(showing the individuality of the colors have meaning of its own)

"Every color of our company logo makes our logo flashy"
(showing the colors combined form the flashy logo)

A: I like (the colour) red.

They mean the same thing.

A: No difference. Color is the American spelling while colour is British...

A: "Color" is US English
"Colour" is UK English

A: Американцы - color
Британцы - colour

A: “Let’s colour it purple” is usually said when someone wants to colour something big/broad/infinite with purple whereas “let’s colour it in purple” is usually used where someone wants to colour something in range/within the lines/small/with boundaries in purple

A: “Choice” is the wrong terminology here. You have the choice of choosing something and that final product would be your choice. But here when you display options, you would ask:
“Which color do you choose?”
“Which color would you (like to) choose?”
“Which color will you choose?”

If you want to use “choice” you could ask:
“What is the color of your choice?”
“What will be the color of your choice?”
“What choice of color would you choose?”

See how in the last sentence I used both “choice” and “choose”? That’s a clear way of saying “choice” is placing options and you have the ability to pick one. And what picked is gonna be what you “choose.”

Does that make sense at all or would you like me to repeat it again?

A: What's the color of your card?
What's your card's color?

A: Because of its color, the picture looks a little bit gloomy.

A: You ask like this: What is this color called in English?

A: Both sentences are "natural." You use whichever seems more natural.

A: × The color violet box of the girl scouts' cookies tasted good.
✓ The cookies in the violet colored box tasted good.

A: With. Please, use with. Idk why, I get so creeped out by “against your skin”
Say it in a creepy voice, then you may understand why.

A: × I like your color hair is amazing
✓ I like the color of your hair. It's amazing.

Or
I think the color of your hair is amazing.
I love your hair. The color is amazing.

A: Hello, here are the color charts I mentioned!
Or
Hello, here are the color charts I meant to upload!

A: Desaturated is the most professional, but "low chroma" is okay, too.