Grass
Noun
UK
/ɡrɑːs/
US
/ɡræs/
Definition
A short green plant that covers the ground.
Example
"The grass is wet after the rain."
"The cows ate fresh grass in the open field under the sun."
"The grass in the park looked fresh and green after the morning rain, covering the ground softly."
Explanation
Grass is a short green plant that grows on the ground. You can see it in parks, gardens, and fields. For example, the children played on the grass. Farmers also grow grass for animals to eat. When grass is cut and dried, it is called hay, which is used as food for farm animals. Grass needs sunlight, water, and soil to stay healthy and green. It helps keep the ground cool and stops the soil from being carried away by rain or wind.