there is no difference. It is called American english, also known as dumb english.
No, the plural of leaf is leaves.
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.
Yes, the noun leaves is a common noun, the plural form for the singular leaf. The noun leaves is a word for any leaves of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Green Leaves Road, Lawrence, IN or Leaves Lane, Charlotte, NCWhispering Leaves (tea shop & cafe), Philadelphia, PA"House of Leaves", a novel by Mark Z. Danielewski"House of Blue Leaves", a play by John GuareThe Toronto Maple Leafs (?) Hockey TeamALSOLeaves could be the third person singular form of the verb leave.The train leaves at 7:00am everyday.
; trefoil : c.1400, from Anglo-Fr. trifoil (c.1265), from O.Fr. trefeuil, from L. trifolium "three-leaved plant," from tri- "three" + folium "leaf" (see folio). Source: Online Etymology Dictionary :
There are five adjectives that describes the word rake. The five are apple, fall, pumpkin, cobweb and leafs.
it leafs clues
leaves is the plural, leaf is the singular
Leaves, mostly.
No, the plural of leaf is leaves.
It has petals but no leaves.
Broad leafs are plants with broad leaves. These leaves capture water, so the plants have extra water on hand for when water is scarce.
It is one leaf or many leaves
purple leafs
A Rose has leaves and flowers.
No, leaves are made out of paper.
Leaves contain photosynthetic pigments. Leaves also aid in traspiration
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.