Is 'popcorns' the correct plural form of popcorn?

Popcorn is an uncountable noun (it's already plural, but treated as though it were a singular noun). Native English speakers don't use “popcorns”, unless they are talking about different brands/types of popcorn. Examples: Which of these popcorns do you prefer? (Which of these brands/types do you prefer). read more

Popcorn is an uncountable noun (it’s already plural, but treated as though it were a singular noun). Native English speakers don’t use “popcorns”, unless they are talking about different brands/types of popcorn. read more

Popcorn is a mass noun, not a count noun. It’s like rain or snow, or straw or hay, or barley or wheat. Or corn. If some strange reason you were talking not about corn but kernels, then you would have a count noun, so you could say that kernels were ready in the plural. read more

The plural form of the noun 'popcorn' is reserved for 'types of' or'kinds of', for example, "Their selection of popcorns arebuttered, caramel, and jalapeno."The noun popcorn is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance. read more