Yes, it can be either leaped or leapt, but leaped is generally preferred.
The past tense of the word "leap" is "leaped" or "leapt". Both forms are considered correct and can be used interchangeably.
The past tense of "lep" is "leapt" or "leaped," depending on regional variations.
The past tense of "to leap" is "leaped" or "leapt." Both forms are commonly accepted in English.
The squirrel leaped from rung to rung on the ladder to reach the bird feeder hanging from the tree.
before kongai leapeed to the furnace
Touch of doom
I leaped over a fence
The acrobats leaped and tumbled in a dizzying display.
Yes, it can be either leaped or leapt, but leaped is generally preferred.
the three materials used in a blast furnance are 1.iron ore 2.coal 3.limestone
The adverb is high because it describes how the fish leaped.
rat,leaped
A predicted is the verb or the action in a sentence. Ex. Penny leaped. The predicate would be leaped because that is the action.
it is .97 w.r.t. to water
Possibly, because hyperbole is exaggerated speech.But 'heart leaped in to mouth' is undeniably a metaphoricexpression.
Leaped?