Nice picture, you've managed to make something hard look soft, cozy (maybe because the tile looks like clouds?) Anyway, I say it's grey.
According to Wikepidia...
Grey became the established British spelling in the 20th century, pace Dr. Johnson and others,[113] and it is but a minor variant in American English, according to dictionaries. Canadians tend to prefer grey. The non-cognate greyhound was never grayhound. Both Grey and Gray are found in proper names everywhere in the English-speaking world. Americans tend to differentiate spelling when comparing the color with the adjective.
3 comments:
Nice picture, you've managed to make something hard look soft, cozy (maybe because the tile looks like clouds?) Anyway, I say it's grey.
According to Wikepidia...
Grey became the established British spelling in the 20th century, pace Dr. Johnson and others,[113] and it is but a minor variant in American English, according to dictionaries. Canadians tend to prefer grey. The non-cognate greyhound was never grayhound. Both Grey and Gray are found in proper names everywhere in the English-speaking world. Americans tend to differentiate spelling when comparing the color with the adjective.
I have the same shoes lol.
With a capital G I'm guessing it's Jonathan.
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