There are far too many properties:
Mass
Volume
Density
Conductivity
Elasticity
Temperature
Reflectivity
etc
etc
Worldwide, the metric system has become the standard - so, depending on what is traded, it would usually be measured in meters, centimeters, etc.
base on what you measure to use the metric units.
Sq metres or Sq feet
There is no individual unit in the Metric system that is near one inch in the English system, I'm afraid.
milliliter
An object that takes up space is called matter. The three particles used to measure matter are by the count, by the mass, or by the volume.
It depends on the matter. Regular solid matter could be measured in metric measurements with a rule or a tape measure. Or in weight. Or in the volume of water the matter displaces, in which case the measurement would be in litres and millilitres.
In science the International System (SI) of unit is used. This is a metric system.
Kilograms
Just about anything that can be measured.
The diameter is measured using a tape measure.
Length is measured in meters in the metric system.
Length is measured in metres.
A refrigerator would typically be measured in kilograms (kg) in terms of weight in the metric system.
The length of a driveway can vary depending on the size of the property and the layout of the driveway. It is typically measured in meters or kilometers for metric units.
The first (or smallest measurement) you would see is the hash marking millimeters, which is written as "mm". 1mm equals the thickness of a dime. The unit of measure that is most often displayed on a metric ruler would be centimeters written "cm". 10mm equals 1cm and 2.5cm is about equal to 1 inch. Centimeters are displayed for viewing like inches are, marked on the ruler in increments of 1, 2, 3, 4... and so on. Usually to 30cm which is slightly less than 12 inches
Distance is measured metrically in meters