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Whether you see red， feel blue， or go green with envy may depend on what country you call home． And when they were given data on how 1.  person associated colors with emotions， researchers could correctly predict where they 2.（ be） from． The scientists surveyed 711 people from China， Germany， Greece， and the United Kingdom． 3. （volunteer） read the word for 12 colors， such as "green" and "black．" 4.（them） then indicated what emotion the colors brought to mind， and how strongly the color was tied to the feeling． Across the board， the colors 5. inspired the most emotion were red， black， and pink， but brown and purple didn't have that strong associations． Black was associated with 6.（sad） across all countries， for example， and red with positive emotions 7. love and pleasure， along with negative feelings such as anger and hate． Still， there were some 8.（culture） differences． For instance， brown was a 9.（strong） association with disgust in Germany than in other countries． People from Greece were the only group to associate purple firstly with unhappiness． White 10.（consider） as more negative in China （people there traditionally wear white to funerals）， and yellow was positive in all countries except Greece．