I would use meters
The fundamental unit that is the same in both the metric system and English system is the unit of mass, which is the pound (lb) in the English system and the kilogram (kg) in the metric system.
Temperature, measured in degrees Celsius in the metric system and degrees Fahrenheit in the English system, is the only measure where the units are the same in both systems.
In the metric system, the unit of force is the newton (N), while in the English system, the unit of force is the pound-force (lbf).
Bushels are a unit of measurement in the English system, not the metric system.
Celsius is a metric measure used for temperature. It is a commonly used unit in the metric system to measure temperature, where water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius and boils at 100 degrees Celsius.
There is no individual unit in the Metric system that is near one inch in the English system, I'm afraid.
Metres
yes
The fundamental unit that is the same in both the metric system and English system is the unit of mass, which is the pound (lb) in the English system and the kilogram (kg) in the metric system.
As far as I am aware, the second (measure of time) is the only unit common to the English and metric system.
An inch is such a measure.
Temperature, measured in degrees Celsius in the metric system and degrees Fahrenheit in the English system, is the only measure where the units are the same in both systems.
Newtons in Metric, and Pounds in the English System.
In the metric system, the unit of force is the newton (N), while in the English system, the unit of force is the pound-force (lbf).
The english system is the metric system. There is no difference.
Bushels are a unit of measurement in the English system, not the metric system.
SI (French abbreviation for "International System") is, in English, the metric system. So the standard measure in SI is the meter.