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What differentiates a variety from a color group?

A variety represents a group of similar colors

A color group is a single shade of color

A variety is a single color, while a color group contains similar colors

A variety is a single color, meaning it is a specific shade or hue. A color group, on the other hand, consists of multiple similar colors that may vary slightly in shade or tone. Option A is incorrect because a variety does not necessarily represent a group, but rather a single color. Option B is incorrect because a color group can contain multiple shades of color, not just a single shade. Option D is also incorrect because it fails to acknowledge the distinction between a single color and a group of similar colors. Therefore, the correct answer is C as it accurately captures the difference between a variety and a color group.

Both are terms used to describe a single color exclusively

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