depends on idiom

Uncountable things are preceded by 'the' if a single example is being mentioned.

The Japanese dolphin habitat is in danger.
Worldwide dolphin habitats are in danger.

Thank you~

But do you not think the sentence structure I suggested is very convincing?:

-According to English ___,

The word 'grammar' is suitable. I wish you would phrase your questions a little more clearly.

The question was:

-According to English ___, if HABITAT, though listed as uncountable in dictionaries, is preceded by an animal name, THE must be used, like this:

-The government's project is destroying the Japanese dolphin habitat.

English tradition?guidance?grammar?usage?

Now would your answer be different?

WB: -According to English ___, if HABITAT, though listed as uncountable in dictionaries,

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I don't agree that HABITAT is only uncountable, WB.

Particular instances of uncountables are countable: the history of lemmings, the weight of tradition, the mass of evidence, the danger of smoking.

In English, if the word HABITAT, though listed as uncountable in dictionaries, is preceded by an animal name, THE must be used, like this:

Thank you~CanI say this?:

-According to English usage, THE must be used in this situation.