Neither, it's a diphthong with the e pronounced like the e in "red" and the i pronunced like i in.."in". Le-if. And the L is not thick by the way.
Leif Ericson.
No, there is not a historical connection
He discovered North America during the time of autumn. To celebrate it, everyone said that autumn is the time when the "Leif falls," which was later changed to "leaf." This short phrase helps remind us of our northern European heritage!
Leif Erikson was the first Viking to land in North America.
You press it and stick it in your wallet.
You pronounce Leif the same way you do leaf
Leif Ericsson is from Greenland.I think.
Leif Ericson.
The east coast of Canada.
Leaf had one child and was married to a princess
The creation of life by other living things is biogenesis. The creation of life from lifelessness is abiogenesis, a process that remains unconfirmed but is suggested by theories of the creation of the universe.
a leaf hit is cannon it set off hit him and ended his life
No, there is not a historical connection
A Fewtop pronounced (FEE-WEE-TOP)
"Wiz" as in Wizard "Khalifa" is pronounced as ka-leaf-ah
Neither. The EA pair has the sound of a long E, as in lean and reef.
'Lie' is pronounced as 'li' in the English word 'linear. 'fje' is pronounced as 'fu' in the English word 'furious'.