Grass is typically considered an uncountable noun. However, in certain contexts, it can be treated as countable when referring to distinct individual blades of grass.
The collective noun is a clump of grass.The counter for the non-count noun 'grass' is a blade of grass, blades of grass.
Far too many to count.
no it doesn't because grass is straight and tall clovers are many diffrnt sizes and shaped diffrnt
FAR too many to count!
Approximately 454,445,445,248,695,630,589,015,754,212,348,261,022,239,154,784,996,324,120, 784,461,243,645,874,104,455,412,201,035,487,454,544,412,301,745,456,104,578, 478,902,404,052,408,633,654,751 blades of grass. In other words, there's too many to count!
i dontknow sorry count them
Count each blade of grass in a 1cm x 1cm square. Then, measure the length and width of the paddock. Let's say it's 100m x 100m. This is in effect 10,000 x 10,000cm, which is 100,000,000cm squared. Just multiply the result from the 1cm x 1cm count and you've got a fairly accurate estimate as to how many grass blades there might be.
No,It is a Mass Noun. Mass nouns are nouns the can't be counted.Examples:water bloodsand grass
ants are mighty workers for them and grass hoppers and matisse and butterflies is flowers count man this is hard just go watch out your window and stare
The noun 'grass' is an uncountable noun. A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun to used to count or quantify an uncountable noun. such as a blade of grass, a patch of grass, a field of grass, etc.The plural form 'grasses' is used for 'types of' or 'kinds of' only; for example 'the best grasses for golf courses' or 'the indigenous grasses of Oklahoma'.
its a primary consumercarnivore. because the lion didnt eat the grass direcly, it doesnt count.