I have synesthesia and it's always been turquoise (green/blue) to me. Interesting how many people seem to agree with me since I thought it would be pretty individual.
post
replies:
replies:
What a ridiculous and unnecessary question. The letter E is clearly light green.
replies:
Butter yellow
Green or blue. Maybe kind of an aqua?
replies:
Check this out:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synesthesia
Yellow
It's yellow.
A little e is forest green. But a capital E is red.
replies:
I don't have any sort of synesthesia, but tried to engage with the question. Was utterly unable to summon an opinion of my own, but reading through other answers yellow seems to "click" the most.
Red, totally red and somewhat bright.
Feel like its Green
replies:
White or black, depending on color scheme, as we can clearly observe right now. E
As a non-synaesthete, I dug around in my brain until the answer "white" came to me.
The reason: I am old and Control+E on a Commodore 64 (and some of its close relatives) would turn the cursor and text colour to white. It was the only Control+ that affected a colour change too.
I have the wrong synesthesia for this...
Yellow/orange.
Green
A very pale blue
replies:
I have synesthesia and it’s definitely black
#eee is a very light shade of grey
White
I don't even understand the question.
I mean, I know what you're asking, but I don't know how to answer it. Letters don't have colours. They don't have anything. Maybe it's my aphantasia, but I don't understand how a letter can have an innate colour or what that would even mean.
replies:
Maybe a kind of teal, sea green.
Yellow
Yellow. Sometimes slightly darker and more orange.
Blue
(0, 0, 69) in RGB, or #000045 in HEX.
This is a dark blue color.
Without seeing your choice I was oscillating between blue and green but settled on green.
Black, like all the other letters.
Capital E is yellow, lowercase e is green.
It's green. If you have colours associated with letters or numbers, there's a good chance you have a form of synesthesia.
replies:
Brown
Edit: Boy I guess nobody likes Brown E's....
Salmon orange.
Emerald. Evergreen. Eucalyptus. Envy. Enamor. Endive. Everything. Everyone. Everywhere. Earth.
Green checks out.
Green because it has the same vowel sound as the letter E in English.
Yellow
I've always thought E was some kind of muted red
Bluish white.
An elm tree.
E is red cause E stands for Error
A light pinkish beige
Uppercase E is red. Lowercase e is green. For me.
Green. At least in Czech. You should take into account that in different languages E can sound very differently.
If I could obtain information about which glyphs I had in my words just by color, writing as I do would not form such a trial to my mind. With color highlighting any slips, my writing would display such facility that any man would, admiring my wit, fall into a swoon, so brilliantly would my words and constructions assault him.
Red, duh
Around #65b2fa
Green seems about right, I mean it has two E’s in a few languages I can think of And thanks for asking the questions that really matter
What color is no caps?
Rusty red
Green (before I read your whole post, just the question)
Black for me
top 88 comments