The United Kingdom, (which is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales an Northern Ireland) has been gradually moving from the imperial system to the metric system during the past twenty years but the transition isn't yet complete. For example, if travelling by car, you would fill the vehicle with fuel measured in litres but the distance to be travelled will be measured in miles.
England uses miles, acres, etc. Their "yard" is a little smaller than the American yard, or maybe bigger, but the miles and acres are the same.
Water meters have become common over the last decade or so, as have electricity meters.
Rome is a big place, but England is even bigger. The answer depends on where in England you start from,and where in Rome you wind up.We'll take the city center of Rome, and round the numbers:-- from Dover: 1,334,886 meters-- from Nottingham: 1,600,380 meters-- from Liverpool: 1,781,286 meters-- from Newcastle upon Tyne: 1,784,199 meters
50 square metres
To measure a length(one dimensional) of something we can use meters.
You answer as meters/secondor meters per second
Probably meters
meters
Meters in America, but metres in England, Australia and New Zealand
Le Grand Souterrain in France at 5677 meters, then the Standedge in England at 5210 meters
you would measure it in meters because meters is bigger to use when your measuring a golf course.
As of 2009, England and Wales has a total of 14.5 billion cubic meters of water per day. The amount of water in England varies by area and season.
To measure a diameter, or length, you would use meters, centimeters, or millimeters. To measure the surface area, use square meters, etc. To measure the volume, use cubic meters, etc.
Meters