"Cái nhà ga kia có màu vàng đậm."

Translation: That train station is deep yellow.

[Andrewr756]

The suggested answer in English is "That train station is deep yellow" but I would say that "dark yellow" sounds more natural. Not sure if that answer will be accepted also.....

[schabranigdo]

That is true. I think that the colours where you can use deep usually are associated with a real world object that can take a "deep" attribute. Like the deep blue ocean or maybe deep green. That being said, In my lexicon though dark is much more commonly used.

[KirynSilverwing]

I'd say deep red and dark red are two different colors. A dark red means it's closer to being black, but deep red is a stronger, more vibrant, more pure, less pale red, that also happens to be darker. The difference between the brightness slider and the saturation slider.

[TranVanHaiNam]

Both are accepted.

[JD_Salingerk]

I would say using "deep" is acceptable, but with the article "a". For instance, "That train station is a deep yellow." sounds much more natural.

[FredrikLar649765]

Perhaps by "deep" they mean vibrant.

[walgen]

deep yellow... am i missing something or wouldn't that just be orange?

[JSNuttall]

To me, at least, orange is specifically reddish yellow, not just deep yellow. You can have a very pale orange color; it's not necessarily deep at all. If anything, I'd say very deep yellow might become brown, but definitely not orange; the distinction between yellow and orange has nothing to do with deepness.

[Hillary602594]

DARK + colour is more commonly used in Canada than DEEP.

[Michael775713]

I suggest including railway station as an option for nha ga. In common use in Australia.

[SanDigital]

After seeing this sentence more times than I can count, I was curious is such a train station really exists. It does, but it's made out of Legos:
http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/Superb/trainstation/pa244321.jpg

[thomas131289]

Nhà gia kia

So should have there in the answer...?

[farran]

Yes except the "there" concept is contained within the word "that" which means "the thing over there" in English. :)

[tiff_th]

Can some one remind me again why we use cò (has) instead of là (is) when describing colors? It's weird for me to hear it since i read it as the object HAVING the color and not BEING the color as it's translated here

[farran]

This is a fairly common difference between languages! Different kinds of attributes are related to the object in different ways, usually having or being. I'm native English but I actually prefer the relationship concept of an object having a colour. It feels more honest.