The phrase "a colour supplement" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a magazine or additional section that is included with a newspaper, often featuring articles and photographs related to lifestyle, fashion, or culture.
Example: "On Sundays, I always look forward to reading the colour supplement that comes with my favorite newspaper."
Alternatives: "a magazine insert" or "a lifestyle supplement".
And it appeared in a colour supplement in Australia.
I was surprised when I saw this photograph in a colour supplement a few days after the demonstration.
This exhibition goes down as easily as a colour supplement, but has about the same claim to be art.
If the Observer was to have a colour supplement it would have to totally rethink the way it commissioned and displayed photography.
To put it starkly, literary "reputation" is always going to take a back seat when the subject, together with her husband, John Bayley, has appeared in a colour supplement montage under the heading "Great lovers of their time".
This book shows its roots - in a colour supplement commissioned by The Mail On Sunday, padded out with some A-level history and lots of twee observations of a country crossed at speed.
Everyone looks 'Terrible Forties' as in a colour-supplement feature celebrating Austerity Chic, though no one carries a gas mask.
Some time back in the 1990s, my mother dug out all the old magazines with the ads; I think this one was in a newspaper colour supplement.
It's a tricky thing, to prove a negative, which is, after all, the key problem in the MMR disaster: but as far as I can tell he reveals this fact in a weekend colour supplement.
A full colour supplement to the series, entitled The Magykal Papers, was published in June 2009, and an online novella titled The Darke Toad is also available.
A proposed rural-development law seems to have upset the same interests: a recent eight-page colour supplement trashing it was distributed in weekend newspapers, commissioned by an anonymous "group of citizens".Blocking these and other reforms is made easier by Guatemala's rotten politics.
