Words referring to colors, like most adjectives in Italian, have different endings depending on whether they are masculine, feminine, etc.
There are a few colors, though, that never change: rosa (pink) and viola (purple). They have the same form, whether they’re masculine, feminine, singular, or plural.
The letter g in Italian usually sounds like g in get. However, when it comes before e or i, g sounds like English j.
grigio
as in “gray”
gelato
as in “jelly”
mangi
as in “jingle”
If after gi there’s another vowel, g would still sound like j, but the i will be silent.
giallo
similar to ja in “jar”, i is silent
orologio
similar to jo in “job”, i is silent
Did you know that in Italian the word blu usually refers to darker shades of blue? Use azzurro for talking about lighter tones of this color. It might sound weird, but for Italians these are almost two completely distinct colors!