The phrase "and colour in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the action of filling in a drawing or outline with color, often in the context of art or activities for children.
Example: "Please take your crayons and colour in the pictures in your activity book."
Alternatives: "and fill in the" or "and shade in the".
PHOTOGRAPHERS and visitors love the hand-waving, shouting and colour in the "open outcry" pits of Chicago's futures exchanges.
There are three types of colour charge, called red, green, and blue, although there is no connection between the colour charge of quarks and gluons and colour in the usual sense.
His characteristic small canvases from this period show that he was no longer strictly preoccupied with the carefully rendered detail of the Hudson River school but instead began to explore light and colour in the manner of Camille Corot and the French Barbizon school.
Cygnaeus centred his curriculum on handwork, drawing from Froebel's idea of introducing such activities as paper folding, weaving, needlework, and work with sand, clay, and colour in the kindergarten; but he extended the concept to include farm work, gardening, metal- and wood-work, and basket weaving collectively known as veisto, or sloyd, from Swedish slöjd (for "handiwork," or manual training).
I suddenly felt sad as this slightly mad composition accompanied my sighting of expanses of frost-covered fields; an epoch had passed, not only in north Indian classical music, but for a certain buoyancy and colour in the music of the long 20th century.
The vast array of commercial colorants is classified in terms of structure, method of application, and colour in the Colour Index (C.I ., which is edited by the Society of Dyers and Colourists and by the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists.
The cafe is a bit of a community hub: there are toys, books and colouring-in for the little ones and two book clubs for the local literati.
I'd sit in on her lectures and colour in, in the corner.
There were so many flags and stuff and colours in the crowd… it just had a different feel to it".
It's a bit like the stuff left in the bargain bin in funny sizes and colours in the January sales.
As in Great Britain and elsewhere, a great amount of glass was made in fancy forms and colours in the 1880s and 1890s.
