Ewan k0! hndi ko nga alm eh!
SI units of measurements: meter (length), kilogram (mass), second (time), ampere (electric current), kelvin (temperature), mole (amount of substance), candela (luminous intensity).
Common SI prefixes: kilo- (k, 10^3), mega- (M, 10^6), giga- (G, 10^9), milli- (m, 10^-3), micro- (ฮผ, 10^-6), nano- (n, 10^-9), pico- (p, 10^-12).
Some common prefixes include: un-, dis-, mis-, re-, pre-, post-, in-, non-, anti-, bi-, tri-, sub-, super-, mega-, mini-.
You can find lists of prefixes and suffixes on educational websites, grammar and writing resources, and dictionaries. Many language learning websites and textbooks also provide lists of common prefixes and suffixes.
Common prefixes used in measurements include kilo- (k, 10^3), mega- (M, 10^6), giga- (G, 10^9), milli- (m, 10^-3), micro- (ยต, 10^-6), and nano- (n, 10^-9).
Yes, the noun 'list' is a common noun, a general word for a group of words or numbers written or printed in a column; an inclination to one side, a tilt.
There are hundreds of common nouns that start with the letter A; here is a sample:abilityacaciaaccessaccountantaceacheacornactionactoradmonitionadorationadornmentageagentaidaideaimairairplaneairportaleallergyalleyalligatorallowanceallurealphabetaltitudealuminumalyssumamberambitionambrosiaamethystamoebaancestoranchorandroidangelangerangleanguishanimalankleanonymityanswerantantelopeanthemantithesisanvilanxietyapartmentapathyapeaperitifapologyapparitionappointmentappreciationappleapricotapronarachnidarcarcharcheryarchitectargonarmarmadilloaromaarrowartaspasparagusaspenaspirationassassassinassemblyassociationassistantassortmentasterattitudeauthorauctionauditoriumauntautoavenueaversionavocadoavocationaweaxleaxisazaleaazure
There is no list of household measurements, so a systematic list is not possible. Lengths, masses and larger volumes are measured in standard (SI) units. For smaller volumes: 1 teaspoon = 5 ml 1 tablespoon = 15 ml
For units larger or smaller than the base units, you can use prefixes such as kilo (x 1000), Mega (x 1 million), milli (x 0.001), micro (x 0.000 001), etc.; for a complete list, search the Wikipedia for "SI prefixes".
liter,milliliter,cubic centimeter
no
I published an e- book entitled "Philippine Units of Measurements". Page 2 of the book shows the literal meaning of each measuring unit while page 3 shows a list of my online references related to Philippine measuring units. Note: The estimated foreign unit equivalents are mere "estimates" and not 100% precise. They're merely based on my estimations. The list of links shown in page 3 may provide a more accurate/factual information. Visit the link below: http://www.scribd.com/doc/18048667/Philippine-Units-of-Measurements
No I don't.
Some common prefixes include: un-, dis-, mis-, re-, pre-, post-, in-, non-, anti-, bi-, tri-, sub-, super-, mega-, mini-.
The area of a triangle is half base times height so any triangles whose base times height is 60 units will have an area of 30 square units e.g. base = 10 units, height = 6 units; base = 5 units, height = 12 units; base = 7.5 units, height = 8 units.
For a Quick Chart about English Language prefixes and their meanings see the related link.
You can find lists of prefixes and suffixes on educational websites, grammar and writing resources, and dictionaries. Many language learning websites and textbooks also provide lists of common prefixes and suffixes.
There is no instrument on that list that can take any reliable measurements.
EWAn