No, a mass noun (also called an non-count or uncountable noun) is a word for something that is indivisible into countable units.
The noun 'bunch' is a count noun. The plural form is bunches.
The noun 'roses' is a count noun, the plural form of the singular noun rose.
The noun 'bunch' is functions as a collective noun in the term 'a bunch of roses'.
A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way.
The collective nouns for roses are:a bunch of rosesa bouquet of rosesa bed of roses
Nothing special for roses, either a bunch or a bouquet or a bed. Very much the same for all flowers. A 'posy' may work, as might a 'spray, 'nosegay' or 'corsage' depending on the situation
Bunch of roses
The Bonny Bunch of Roses - album - was created in 1976-08.
12?
31 bunches; 12 roses per bunch (9 red, 12 white, 4 ? roses, 6 purple)
Yes, the noun 'bunch' is a standard collective noun for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms
A dozen or a bunch.
In the noun phrase 'a garden of roses', the noun 'garden' is functioning as a collective noun. Other standard collective nouns are 'a bed of roses' and 'a bouquet of roses'.
The noun 'bunch' is standard collective noun for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms
Anyone would love to get a bunch of red roses and the meaningful message behind the gift. Roses are a very popular sentimental gift and the core of the floral business.
The collective noun 'bunch' is used for:a bunch of bananasa bunch of deera bunch of ducks (on water)a bunch of flowersa bunch of grapesa bunch of keysa bunch of sealsa bunch of waterfowla bunch of wigeona bunch of wildfowla bunch of worms