Gray or Grey
#23
RE: Gray or Grey
I'm pretty sure 'gray' is the English spelling. It's one of the few words I spell in American.
Here's a fun one:
Gaol: Pronounced the same in the US and UK, just the Americans spell it differently...
NTM
Here's a fun one:
Gaol: Pronounced the same in the US and UK, just the Americans spell it differently...
NTM
#25
RE: Gray or Grey
ORIGINAL: Manic Moran
I'm pretty sure 'gray' is the English spelling. It's one of the few words I spell in American.
Here's a fun one:
Gaol: Pronounced the same in the US and UK, just the Americans spell it differently...
NTM
I'm pretty sure 'gray' is the English spelling. It's one of the few words I spell in American.
Here's a fun one:
Gaol: Pronounced the same in the US and UK, just the Americans spell it differently...
NTM
GrEy is the British spelling.. Gray is the US spelling...
#29
RE: Gray or Grey
From the Mirriam-Webster's Reference Dictionary on my computer:
1queue \"kyu\ n [F, lit., tail, fr. L cauda, coda] 1 : a braid of hair usu. worn hanging at the back of the head 2 : a waiting line (as of persons)
2queue vb queued; queu•ing or queue•ing : to line up in a queue
1queue \"kyu\ n [F, lit., tail, fr. L cauda, coda] 1 : a braid of hair usu. worn hanging at the back of the head 2 : a waiting line (as of persons)
2queue vb queued; queu•ing or queue•ing : to line up in a queue