Switchablesusie says :Even with that in mind there appears variances to English pronunciation of metricated measurement...such as liter / litre...& meter being metre or roughly 39 inches...the latter being critical when working with cubic volume
A meter can be one of several...an installation such as a gas meter...a metering device...or a visual gauge that registers air/ fluid pressure
Speaking of crazy, then there is several types of engineering measurements which could make it difficult where there are specialized projects done in collaboration with international partners
Do you have trouble with there, their, they're, aisle, isle, I'll; bases, basses, basis; for, four, fore; vain, vein, vane; cited, sited, sighted; coarse, course; made, maid; mail, male; among MANY others including "buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo?" which IS a gramattically correct sentence.
Homonyms, homophones and words with more than meaning are in everyday life, so to say some units of measurement are confusing because of that, well, like I said, some people are just, well, . . . DUMB and can't handle normal every day words. We know what words mean because of their context. Frighteningly, ONE SIXTH of the population has an IQ below 85 and many more are too lazy to use the abilities they do possess. To quote my younger daughter, "I hate dealing with stupid people." People need to get with it and get educated, if not, they will be left behind and can do the simple but necessary menial tasks I prefer not to do.
So often, I feel like I need this to feel better:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9pD_UK6vGU
TWO Minus 30s would be about right.