Degrees Centigrade or Celsius although in some less advanced parts of the world, they still use Fahrenheit.
-- inch -- foot -- yard -- rod -- chain -- league -- furlong -- mile
Kilometers
Either degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit
No, a gram is not a customary unit of measurement; it is part of the metric system. The customary units of measurement commonly used in the United States include ounces, pounds, and gallons. Grams are primarily used in scientific contexts and in most countries around the world for measuring weight.
The system of units used in the United States is called the United States customary units or US customary units. This system includes units such as feet, pounds, and gallons.
degrees
Celsius and Fahrenheit.
United States, Liberia, and Myanmar: Fahrenheit Everywhere else: Celsius
Temperature has no units. The so-called "degrees" are nothing but slices of large intervals defined by the freezing and boiling points of water, or some such reference.
Fahrenheit, if you're talking about U.S. Customary units.
ounces pints, quarts and gallons
Degrees Fahrenheit.
There are no units for measuring the use of temperature.
Gramm (g) Weird countries sometimes use other units such as ounces or pounds.
Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin are three common units for measuring temperature. Each unit has a different scale for measuring temperature.
Celsius or Kelvin
-- inch -- foot -- yard -- rod -- chain -- league -- furlong -- mile