The correct answer is "I would love to." "I would love too" is incorrect. Let's explore why with the examples below.

"Leafs" is an incorrect spelling of the word "leaves." "Leaves" is the plural form of the noun "leaf," referring to the thin, usually green, flat structures that grow from a plant's stem or branches.

"Tieing" is an incorrect spelling of the word "tying." "Tying" is the present participle of the verb "tie," which means to fasten or secure something by binding it together with a knot or similar means.

"Cancelation" is an incorrect spelling of the word "cancellation." "Cancellation" refers to the act of calling off or nullifying an event, reservation, agreement, or arrangement.

"Kindergarden" is an incorrect spelling of the word "kindergarten." "Kindergarten" refers to a preschool educational program traditionally based on playing, singing, practical activities, and social interaction as part of the transition from home to school.

"Genious" is an incorrect spelling of the word "genius." "Genius" refers to exceptional intelligence or creative ability, often demonstrated in original thinking, problem-solving, or artistic endeavors. "Genius" can also refer to an exceptionally intelligent or creative individual.

"Definately" is an incorrect spelling of the word "definitely." "Definitely" is an adverb that means without a doubt or certainly.

"Rubish" is an incorrect spelling of the word "rubbish." "Rubbish" refers to waste material or garbage, often used to describe something of poor quality or worthless.

"Dryed" is an incorrect spelling of the word "dried." "Dried" is the past tense or past participle form of the verb "dry." It refers to the state of something that has had its moisture removed, often through evaporation or drying processes.