i dint really care
I am pretty sure it is hours, and seconds because I do not think meters is in the us system i hope it helps
Inch, foot, yard and mile
A second, minute, hour, day, week, fortnight, month, year, decade, century, millennium are some.
The US measuring system, which includes units such as inches, feet, miles, and pounds, is derived from the British Imperial system. This system was established in the 16th century and was later standardized and adopted in the United States during its colonial period.
There aren't just two, but some include leagues, miles, yards, feet, and inches in the US customary system of measurement; also meters as the base unit in the SI system. Those units deal with length: there are others such as pounds (US) or grams (SI) for weight.
It's used for all measurement in most of the world. This is also called the metric system; SI is the French abbreviation for System International - and it's used internationally. The US is the most obvious country that doesn't use metric units for everyday measure, although these units are used in science and medicine among others.
US system, or imperial system.
The rest of the world primarily uses the metric system for measuring, which is based on units such as meters for length, kilograms for mass, and liters for volume. This system is decimal-based, making it easier to convert between units by simply multiplying or dividing by powers of ten. The metric system is widely adopted in scientific, educational, and most everyday contexts, facilitating international communication and trade. In contrast, the United States primarily uses the customary system, which includes units like feet, pounds, and gallons.
We have our own system in the US because we're stuborn. Mass we use pounds and length we use inches, feet, miles. Volume is the same as well as time.
US galloon.
Business considered it to be too expensive to change over at that time.
A "fathom" is a measure of units in the British Imperial System, later derived for use in the US Customary System. It is approximately two yards (or six feet), and is most commonly used in measuring nautical distances.