Gray or Grey?
- Thread starter DexTheDog
- Start date
BoringZombie
Active Member
Grey
Brickwizard
Well-Known Member
Grey, is an off-white colour with blue/black influences
Gray, a unit of measurement for absorbed radiation
both are also used as surnames
in the words of Fredrick Loewe [lyricist]
"An Englishman's way of speaking absolutely classifies him
The moment he talks, he makes some other Englishman despise him
One common language I'm afraid we'll never get
Oh, why can't the English learn to
Set a good example to people whose
English is painful to your ears?
The Scots and the Irish leave you close to tears
There even are places where English completely disappears
In America, they haven't used it for years!"
Gray, a unit of measurement for absorbed radiation
both are also used as surnames
in the words of Fredrick Loewe [lyricist]
"An Englishman's way of speaking absolutely classifies him
The moment he talks, he makes some other Englishman despise him
One common language I'm afraid we'll never get
Oh, why can't the English learn to
Set a good example to people whose
English is painful to your ears?
The Scots and the Irish leave you close to tears
There even are places where English completely disappears
In America, they haven't used it for years!"
I use 'grey' most often. You can use either, especially if you're an American.
www.merriam-webster.com
'Gray' vs. 'Grey': What is the Difference?
When it comes to spelling, it’s not all black and white.
www.merriam-webster.com
D
Deleted member 108694
Guest
gray vs grey is the same as color vs colour - one American English the other British
