A gram is a unit of mass; the international unit for mass is the kilogram, which is equal to a thousand grams. You can use grams (or kilograms) to express the mass of ANY object.
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Examples of things that can be measured in grams include food ingredients (flour, sugar, spices), precious metals (gold, silver), medications, and small objects like jewelry, coins, or gemstones.
In dekagrams, things like food ingredients, particularly spices and herbs, are commonly measured. Some recipes may list measurements in dekagrams for convenience.
Some examples of things that have no carbon in them include gold, water, and oxygen.
Common examples of wet things found in nature include raindrops, dew on leaves, puddles after a rainstorm, rivers, lakes, oceans, and waterfalls.
Some examples of dull things include a blunt knife, a boring lecture, a monotonous job, and a colorless painting.
Cars, utensils, nails, buildings, and jewelry are some examples of things that are commonly made out of metal.