Burgundy. God knows what it’ll be by the time fuckwit Boris leaves power.
So English takes a word which refers to a specific wine and its specific shade, and uses it to refer to a different wine.
You guys are fucked up in the tastebuds. :smack::smack:
Currently dark blue. Formerly olive green. Both US.
Aussie, dark blue.
The English phrasing “X is for Y” does not necessarily mean that all Xs are Y. So he probably saw your comment as a needless nitpick.
What a coincidence. I was just going through some old papers and found a passport of mine from 1966. I was only 12 at the time and never actually used it. It was also green and my hair was a radical 60s crewcut.
My US passport is blue, but I did have a green one once. It was a special edition honoring Benjamin Franklin. They do stuff like that from time to time.
My U.S. passport is blue.
My wife’s Korean passport is green.
Argentina, dark blue.
Israel is blue as well
Black - New Zealand.
Mine is a New Zealand passport, and it’s black. But then, black is kind of our national colour.
Richard Pearse—snap!
Canadian: dark blue with gold-coloured text and symbol and elaborate coat of arms.
Indeedly doodly. With a silver fern on the front.
Pretty eh? My old ones were blue, as I’m sure yours were too.