No, the plural of leaf is leaves.
There are five adjectives that describes the word rake. The five are apple, fall, pumpkin, cobweb and leafs.
Easy.... Now they send out this worker ant to collect small bits of leafs to use in the ant hill. Something along those lines... :)
as scary as a spider
there is no difference. It is called American english, also known as dumb english.
No.The leaves have fallen.ORThe leaf has fallen.ORThe leafs are on the ground.Another answer:It is correct British usage. It is uncommon American usage.
crackle, rustle
how are leafs different
leafs lots of leafs
No. A coil spring has coils, no leafs. A leaf spring has leafs, anywhere from one leaf to many leafs depending on the application.
a girrafe eats leafs
compound
Young Leafs is a porn site.
The correct term is "door leaves" when referring to the swinging panels of a door. The word "leaves" is used in this context to describe individual panels that are part of a larger door structure.
leafs rule..wait we aren't living in 1967 anymore I am so sorry. Leafs suck!
Leafs TV was created in 2001.
1927
Plants have leafs so that they can achieve photosynthesis.