well i was interested in the same question and finally found the answer!!
It's Primary,Secondary,Tertiary,and!! "quaternary"
Oh and your welcome;-)
...and then I found: The sequence continues with quaternary, quinary, senary, septenary, octonary, nonary, denary. Words also exist for `twelfth order' (duodenary) and `twentieth order' (vigenary).
Colors that are not primary subtractive colors include secondary colors like green, orange, and purple, which are created by mixing the primary subtractive colors cyan, magenta, and yellow. Additionally, tertiary colors, formed by mixing primary and secondary colors, such as red-orange or yellow-green, are also not primary. Other colors, such as pastels and shades, result from altering the brightness or saturation of these primary and secondary colors.
Maybe primary concepts are those that can be perceived directly from environment e.g.- color and shape. on the other hand secondary concepts can't be perceived directly but are depended on primary concepts. e.g.- container as a secondary concept involves box, bottle and bucket (primary concepts)
Yes. Blue is a primary and green is a secondary and they make yellow. also orange and yellow make purple
Blue is one of the three primary colours. The compliment to ant primary colour is the colour achieved by mixing the two remaining primary colours. In this case the complimentary colour to blue is the secondary colour orange.
Blue, Red, yellow are the three primary colours, and can't be created by mixing colours together.
-Primary-Secondary-Tertiary.
tertiary
primary 3% secondary 17% tertiary 80%
Secondary and tertiary
secondary
14% primary, 47% secondary, 28% tertiary and 11% Quatary
Primary: 33% Secondary: 15% Tertiary: 52% Same as Philipenis'
asda is secondary
secondary
The number implied by the word 'tertiary' is 3. It comes after primary (1) and secondary (2) in a sequence.
primary-81% secondary-3% tertiary-16% (includes quaternary industry which is 6% of the tertiary 16%
tertiary