Copy sheets. I imagine it refers to photocopy paper.
"Some sheets of paper" is an English equivalent of the French phrase des feuilles de papier.Specifically, the partitive des is "some". The feminine noun feuilles literally means "leaves". The preposition de means "of". The masculine noun papier translates as "paper".The pronunciation will be "dey foy* duh pah-pyey" in French.*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "toy".
des feuilles de travail
"une pile de feuilles"
feuilles de temps
"Copias de seguridad" translates to "backup copies" or "backups" in English.
Denise Borias has written: 'Arbres de vie' 'Paroles de feuilles'
Probably 'pasta sheets' (e.g like lasagne sheets).
"De tu" translates to "your" in English.
The indefinite article "de" in Spanish is analogous to the indefinite article "of" in English.
art, taste, beauty, leaves (as in a tree) of the feminine elegance
i am from...
from you