The word "grass" does not generally have a plural form in English. Just like "water" or "air", "grass" is referred to as an uncountable noun. It describes a substance or a material that we can't usually count. One single grass plant is rarely thought of, instead, we think of grass as a whole or a group. But context is king in language! For example - If you are a botanist differentiating between types of grasses, you might say "grasses" to describe multiple species. However, in everyday conversation, we usually say "grass". So, language is a wild journey. Isn't it fascinating how a word can have different interpretations depending on the context?
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