well it s almost 1 foot 1 foot and a half maybe two
10 cents
tooth -> teeth child -> children foot -> feet goose -> geese man -> men
1 foot = 1 feet, feet is just the plural of the word foot. Similar to how you would say 1 goose or many geese.
For YOUR safety the conifer should be cut down in sections. Individual limbs to get access to the trunk then 'top' the tree, cut off the top section. Afterwards you can work your way down.
The plurals of the nouns are: deep - deeps (the adjective deep has no plural) nappy - nappies foot - feet man - men goose - geese elf - elves
mousse as in the hair product
There are several factors to consider in the correct answer of your question, wet or dry weight can alter the exactitude of the aforementioned, but you can start at 3.4 pounds per board foot for Red Maple, wet it will weigh more than when its dry.
Goose / Geese Foot / Feet Tooth / Teeth
Lamb's Quarters, also known as pigweed, goosefoot, and wild spinach.
very easily
Maple wood weighs aprroximately 48 lb / cubic foot and so the flooring should weigh about 3 lb / sq. ft. depending on the thickness of the flooring (3lb would be average for 3/4 inch thick flooring). Ray