Yes, in certain contexts, particularly in finance and informal usage, "g" is often used to denote "thousand." For example, "5g" would mean 5,000. This abbreviation is commonly used in discussions about money, such as salaries or expenses. However, it's important to note that "g" can also refer to "grams" in scientific contexts.
Multiply by one thousand. 5100 g
K in this context is short for the prefix of "Kilo-". Many years ago (some still recognize) "G" (from "Grand") meant a thousand (usually dollars). How did Grand come to mean a $thousand? Not too sure. Once it was a grand sum...
0.010 g
3 g
dont you mean 3g ant it
five thousand dollars. 'G' meaning grand.
Grand - as in one thousand
79,000 G=grand=thousand
g
My guess would be seventy thousand.
Multiply by one thousand. 5100 g
K in this context is short for the prefix of "Kilo-". Many years ago (some still recognize) "G" (from "Grand") meant a thousand (usually dollars). How did Grand come to mean a $thousand? Not too sure. Once it was a grand sum...
k mean thousand so 600k mean's 600 thousand 400k mean's 400 thousand
Divide by one thousand.
A thousand kilograms in one gram. One thousand kilograms in one ton. 1.000.000 g in one t.
100 grand 100k 100 g's 100 thousand thousand hundred
3 G's