An English ruler typically has measurements marked in inches and fractions of an inch. The main numbers represent whole inches, while smaller marks indicate fractions such as 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, and 1/16 of an inch. Some rulers may also include centimeters alongside inches for metric measurements. The total length of the ruler is usually 12 inches or 30 centimeters.
An english ruler uses inches and feet, and a metric ruler uses centimeters, millimeters, decimeters and meters.
inches, centimeters and millimeters
They both have numbers.
A ruler with no numbers is often referred to as a "blank ruler" or a "non-standard ruler." It can be used for drawing straight lines or measuring lengths based on visual estimation or other reference points, rather than numerical measurements. This type of ruler is useful in artistic contexts or for educational purposes, allowing users to focus on spatial relationships without the distraction of numerical values.
The one with shorter distances between the numbers.
An english ruler uses inches and feet, and a metric ruler uses centimeters, millimeters, decimeters and meters.
You just add all of the numbers by measuring each side with a ruler
2.5cm
by the numbers that are marked there
Alexander The Great
The ruler of where? Never mind. I see the question is under the category of English history.
No ruler personally did. It was the Virginia Company.
The numbers are to the left of the inch markers.
Stright edge
Ruler of all the Cyclops
Mattias the ruler of the world lol
Ruler is the English meaning for the unscrambled name rrelu.