Is this correct?

Question

I differentiate the ideals and reals on the basis of the following:
One is an idea, if the one gives another one and if both of them are equal (1=1). One is a “non-ideal” matter, if one gives another one and if both of them are not equal (one is not equal to another one).

For instance,
Grass is an idea, if one grass gives another grass and if both of them are equal (grass=grass). Grass is a “non-ideal” matter, if one grass gives another grass and if both of them are not equal (one grass is not equal to another grass).

Is this correct?

Answer 1

Sure, it makes logical sense as an idea. But how helpful are these categories in reasoning? I dont imagine that they would be very helpful at all since it is very unlikely to ever find two things that are exactly alike. They might look alike but dont forget about the very subatomic particles which comprise them. Just food for thought.

Answer 2

Grass is real matter----so---grass is real but not ideal unless you like a nice lawn--- or if your talking about the kind you roll and smoke---that is real ideal.

Answer 3

i think it is but im not sure