If you want to do any of these things, then
you'll need to measure something:
- figure out how much money you have
- decide how much of that stuff you can afford to buy
- tell the storekeeper how much you want
- give your customer the amount he wants
- decide how much to charge him for it
- figure out where your land ends and your neighbor's land begins
- buy enough seed to plant food on your land
- decide when it's time to plant it
- decide when it's time to water it
- buy the right amount of water, in order to water it
- get enough cloth to make that coat
- get enough food to feed your animals
- chop enough lumber to build your house
- get enough paint and carpet for it
- decide how much to feed your wife; figure out what she'll cost you
- figure out how many children you have, and get enough food for them
- cook something that takes more than one ingredient
- get enough sheets of note paper to do tonight's homework
The noun 'stuff' is a mass (non-count) noun. Multiples of stuff are expressed as a lot of stuff, some stuff, more stuff, a pile of stuff, piles of stuff, a box of stuff, boxes of stuff, etc.
anything that has volume, like a box, or the amount of stuff you need to move in a moving truck, or the amount of air you breath in day can all be measured with cubic uints.
stuff that is stuff
Yes, mass is indeed a measure of the amount of matter in an object. It reflects the quantity of particles, such as atoms and molecules, that make up that object. While mass is often associated with weight, it is a distinct property and does not change with the object's location, unlike weight, which can vary depending on gravitational forces.
In the context of electricity and magnetism, electric charge is analogous to mass in that it represents the amount of "stuff" that an object possesses with respect to electromagnetism. Just as mass is a measure of inertia and the tendency to resist changes in motion, charge is a measure of the influence an object exerts in an electric or magnetic field.
to measure stuff
There are four beats per measure in This is the Stuff.
"Stuff" is a very imprecise term; please clarify what sort of "stuff" you want to measure.
The Fahrenheit scale will measure both heat and cold.
stuff
to measure stuff
Ruler
a thing that measure stuff
to measure stuff
stuff
The measure of how much stuff is in an object is called mass. It is typically measured in units such as grams or kilograms. Mass is different from weight, which is the measure of how gravity pulls on an object.
to figure out stuff,they take a measuring cup and measure stuff