Weight may be expressed in Newtons or in lbf units..
A Newton is the weight of 1.0 kg of mass subjected to a given gravitational acceleration.
W = ( 1.0 kg ) ( 9.807 m/s^2 ) = 1.0 N
A weight of 1.000 lbf is the weight of 1.0 lbm subjected to a given gravitational acceleration.
W = ( 1.0 lbf ) = ( 1.0 lbm ) ( 32.17 ft/s^2 )/ ( 32.17 lbm. - ft / lbf - s^2 )
1.0 lbf = 4.448 N
I don't mean anything because I never used the term "units of measuring weight."
Pounds.
Two common units of measuring dosage for an animal are milligrams and milliliters.
The metric units of weight include the gram (g), kilogram (kg), and metric tonne (t). These units are commonly used in most countries around the world for measuring weight.
No. Those two units are for measuring completely different - and incompatible - things.
Common weight units used in Asia include grams, kilograms, and metric tons. In some countries, traditional weight units such as catties, taels, and mace may also be used for measuring weight.
A millinewton. Not a gram or kilogram since they are units for measuring mass which is not the same as weight.
I think those are miles, feet, inches, yards (measuring distance) and pounds, ounces, gallons (measuring weight). For temperature it is Fahrenheit (used only by Americans and Belize)
There are different units for measuring different characteristics: mass, weight, length, area, volume, temperature and so on.
Neither. Both gram and kilograms are units for measuring mass, not weight. The weight would be measured in Newtons.
your question does not make sense because they are two entirely different units, one is for weight eg; kilo, the other for measuring distance eg: kilometre.
SI (International System of units) and Imperial