When using the phrase as an adjective of adverb, you use "barefoot".
Example:
He walks around barefoot all the time.
Her heal broke, so she took off her shoes and walked the rest of the way home barefoot.
The children go around barefoot at home, but must put their shoes on when they leave their house.
A crazy barefoot man came into the store today!
I like to be barefoot. I hate wearing shoes or socks.
As a noun, of course, you can use either. It just depends on whether you are talking about one foot or more than one foot.
I have one bare foot.
I have bare feet.
I lost my shoe and now one foot is bare.
My bare feet are freezing cold!
Well bare foot is "barefoot" with no spaces in. Bare feet is alright. we normally use barefoot as in " Can i go barefoot". Bare feet is "PE is done in bare feet"
"Feet" is merely the plural of the word "foot", therefore, the two measurements are identical - however, "900 feet" is grammatically correct.
It is better to be in a bare foot is always correct because if we would wear the shoe whole of the day we would have athlete's foot disease and if we are bare foot the sweat of foot just dry up and because of that it is better to be bare foot Azhar uddin khan-India
The correct plural form of "foot" is "feet."
Yes, their disgusting. He has Athlete's Foot.
I believe she does. She always shows her bare feet.
Feet would be correct as that is the plural of foot.
katie derham is 5 foot 10 in her bare feet and 6 foot 1 in heels
200 square feet is correct answer.
girls use their bare foot to step on guy because they don't like you and want you to be in pain
Foot is correct. It is both the plural and singular when referring to measurement (1 foot, 100 foot, 1000 foot tall/high/wide etc). Feet are the two things on the end of your legs. * * * * * Not true. More than one foot is correct only if it is used as part of an adjectival phrase: for example a 60-foot high building. Otherwise, the building should be described as 60 feet high.
6 feet long.