"Grass" is both countable and non-countable. The grass in your garden is uncountable, "I'm going to cut the grass" not "grasses". However, there are different types of "grasses".Is the "grass" countable or non-countable?
You should use 'grass' singular. I have suggested some alterations.Is the word "grass" correctly used in this context then??
I would introduce an annual high tea function, where everyone could enjoy ambient music and civilized conversation with other club members. We could have a few more annual "Dress up for the theme days", where we could meet dressed up like characters from stories e.g. Alice in Wonderland. There could be a soccer competition, or we could simply gather for a nice outdoor picnic that involves lots of green grass, music, mini games and some nice sun.
Thanks heaps.
If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know: