In a functional language technically you don’t have multiple returns, because the function is a single expression so in a way you’re right. On the other hand the actual result of the expression is determined on a leaf of the expression so you could consider it a return point

To make an example the following expression can be considered to have two returns:

    max x y =
      if x > y
      then x
      else y

The Java equivalent is

    int max(int x,int y) { 
      if (x>y) 
        return x;
      else 
        return y;
   }

Some people abhor the idea of having multiple returns in a method, and say that you should write it like

    int max(int x, int y) {
      int result;
      if (x>y) 
        result = x;
      else 
        result = y;
      return result;
    }

(Disclaimer: Contrived and buggy example as I am on mobile)