I think that the answer is a teaspoon. So that's what i think but i am not 100% sure. So i would just go with a teaspoon.
-- ounce -- furlong -- gallon
No, Inches are part of the American "Customary" system...Metric is way easier to use but America refuses
Common customary units used to measure volume include fluid ounces, cups, pints, quarts, and gallons in the United States. Imperial units such as fluid ounces, pints, quarts, and gallons are used in countries that follow the British imperial system.
Countries that still predominantly use customary units of measurement include the United States, Liberia, and Myanmar. Although the metric system is the official system in these countries, some customary units are still commonly used in daily life.
Kilometers
Tape measure
-- ounce -- furlong -- gallon
In most countries, it is customary to measure that in liters.
America uses the customary units f measurement.
17.42 meters into customary units
You would typically use fluid ounces (oz) or cups (c) to measure the volume of a mayo jar in customary units.
inches in customary units
Examples: USA, UK and the majority of their current or ancient colonies.
In math and in almost all other countries, the typical units of measure are metric units of measure
The letter "m" stands for meters in units of measurement.
No, Inches are part of the American "Customary" system...Metric is way easier to use but America refuses
Measure to the nearest inch 1-2 inch1-4 and inch