Color VS Colour

[Twiffles]

I use "color" out of habit... I like using "colour" though.

 

[spotanjo3]

Nothing's wrong with Color or Colour. Respect for other people and other languages, will you?

Do you know that almost all schools these days are multicultural and multinational? Yeah.

Also, people's language isn’t about being “politically correct.” It is, instead, about good manners and respect one another. It doesn't matter anymore. Don't judge someone's language ability unless you're fluent! They look fine to me, by the way.

 

[nephdj]

Well the British English unnecessary spells things is a complicated way, while the American English actually spells some words closer to the way they are pronounced.

Not always, makes me cringe when I hear a american say "Baff".
Rest of the world can say Bath properly

 

[ZAFDeltaForce]

Colour. Personal preference.

 

[Fat D]

Well the British English unnecessary spells things is a complicated way, while the American English actually spells some words closer to the way they are pronounced.

Not always, makes me cringe when I hear a american say "Baff".
Rest of the world can say Bath properly

it is called a barfroom because you go there to barf.

 

[updowners]

I use colour because i live in australia.

 

[BlueStar]

Well the British English unnecessary spells things is a complicated way, while the American English actually spells some words closer to the way they are pronounced.

Not always, makes me cringe when I hear a american say "Baff".
Rest of the world can say Bath properly

I wouldn't bet on it, people in the south of England often say "Barth". *Cringe*

 

[gizmo_gal]

I read and write "Color" because of where I live, but I will go to Canada after college to live so I think that I will be using Colour a lot more up there, not that its really all that significant--or is it? Would a teacher count that as a misspelled word on a kids test if they used one spelling over the other?