Blank ink for printing books and blue for writing...why is that?
By alienstar
@alienstar (5144)
India
February 22, 2007 7:48am CST
We all have seen books printed in black letters isn't it? but when we write, we alway's use blue ink isn't it? what is the reason behind this? any views here?
2 responses
@Quatrus (56)
• Belgium
22 Feb 07
blue ink you can erase, black ink you can't. I think that is the main reason we use it to write. A friend of mine uses black ink in his pen, and he can't erase it. He prefers black though (he is goth, you know everything black).
@alienstar (5144)
• India
22 Feb 07
What is that now? you mean blue ink is easy to erase and that is the reason for using blue ink to write ! is it ?
i don't think this is the valid reason here for sure and maybe there are people who like black ink to write isn't it? and i also like black ink more and use it often.
Anyway's, thanks for responding
@whiteheather39 (24403)
• United States
22 Feb 07
When I was younger I used to use the ink to match my checks, beige checks i used brown ink, light blue used dark blue ink. Then I was told that black ink is considered the color used for legal documents, not sure if this is true or not.
