tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7116725405154613998.post1782477162423803929..comments2023-05-04T06:30:59.672-04:00Comments on Book Buddies: Bonnie's answer to question #4 of the first set of DQsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7116725405154613998.post-12520500864490658452010-05-19T05:49:47.192-04:002010-05-19T05:49:47.192-04:00Bonnie's comment about liking odd numbers as s...Bonnie's comment about liking odd numbers as she likes being odd reminds me of my youngest son's surgery when he was in high school. The surgeon explained before the surgery that since she was unable to tell where the cyst was attached that she might have to remove his belly button when the cyst was removed. The first thing he asked when he woke up in the recovery room was whether or not he still had a belly button. I told him that she didn't have to remove it. He sighed in disappointment and said that he had wanted to be unique. The interesting thing about his comment is that he is 7'7" so already has a uniqueness.Shirleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10155188609487120887noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7116725405154613998.post-33982932789761519522010-05-17T15:36:48.444-04:002010-05-17T15:36:48.444-04:00I have a question about colors. I know that red, ...I have a question about colors. I know that red, yellow, and blue are the primary colors. Between red and yellow, there's orange, made up of those two colors. In the same way, green is between yellow and blue, and purple is between blue and red.<br /><br />My question: Why are there <b>TWO</b> shades of purple between red and blue on the rainbow chart, but not two shades of orange or two shades of green?Bonnie Jacobshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07813549471704485150noreply@blogger.com