It depends on where the ruler was made, and if you recognize the authority of the queen.
Well, honey, if you've got a ruler with inches and millimeters, then the side with centimeters would be the same as the millimeter side. See, there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter, so just count 'em out and you'll find your answer. It's not rocket science, just basic math.
The measurement of 4.55 on a ruler indicates a length of 4.55 units, typically in inches or centimeters, depending on the type of ruler being used. This means it is 4 whole units and an additional 0.55 of the next unit. On a ruler marked in inches, 0.55 would be slightly more than half an inch, while on a centimeter ruler, it would be just over 5.5 millimeters.
it is just between 2.7 and 2.9 inches
9.7 inches on a ruler is just slightly less than 10 inches, typically located between the 9-inch and 10-inch marks. Most standard rulers have both inch and centimeter measurements, so you can find the approximate position by looking for the 9-inch mark and estimating a little less than one inch further. If the ruler has millimeter markings, 9.7 inches is roughly 246.38 millimeters.
12... Just look at one.
Well, honey, if you've got a ruler with inches and millimeters, then the side with centimeters would be the same as the millimeter side. See, there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter, so just count 'em out and you'll find your answer. It's not rocket science, just basic math.
It is a linear length and as a ruler it is not round.
The measurement of 4.55 on a ruler indicates a length of 4.55 units, typically in inches or centimeters, depending on the type of ruler being used. This means it is 4 whole units and an additional 0.55 of the next unit. On a ruler marked in inches, 0.55 would be slightly more than half an inch, while on a centimeter ruler, it would be just over 5.5 millimeters.
it is just between 2.7 and 2.9 inches
9.7 inches on a ruler is just slightly less than 10 inches, typically located between the 9-inch and 10-inch marks. Most standard rulers have both inch and centimeter measurements, so you can find the approximate position by looking for the 9-inch mark and estimating a little less than one inch further. If the ruler has millimeter markings, 9.7 inches is roughly 246.38 millimeters.
Just after the mark for 6 inches.
12... Just look at one.
.79 inches on a ruler is just shy of 0.8 inches, which is just under the 13/16 inch mark. On a standard ruler, you can find .79 inches by measuring slightly before the 13/16 inch line. It's approximately three-quarters of an inch, making it just a little less than 8 tenths of an inch.
Oh, dude, 1.43 inches on a ruler is like... 1 and 7/16 inches. It's just a smidge over 1.25 inches, but like, who really measures things that precisely anyway? Just eyeball it and call it a day.
1.66 inches on a ruler is slightly less than 1 and 3/4 inches. On a standard ruler, you would find the 1-inch mark, then the 1.5-inch mark (which is halfway to 2 inches), and 1.66 inches would be just a bit beyond that, closer to the 1.75-inch mark. It can be estimated as just over 1 and 2/3 inches.
On a standard ruler, 1.2 cm is slightly more than one centimeter but less than one and a quarter centimeters. It can be found just past the first centimeter mark, roughly one-fifth of the way toward the second centimeter mark. If you're using a metric ruler, it will be the second small line after the 1 cm mark.
0.3937" (inches) is just about 1cm (centimeter).