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Most DayQuil cold and flu products contain 0% alcohol, though a few specialty liquids list about 10% alcohol by volume on the label today.

An 8% ABV drink is 8% pure alcohol by volume, so 100 mL of it contains 8 mL of ethanol.

Most white wine sits near 11–13% ABV, with lighter sweet styles lower and fortified bottles higher.

Drink-driving limits vary by place; in many areas the legal cap for most drivers is 0.08 g/dL BAC or lower.

80 proof liquor is 40% alcohol by volume (ABV), so 100 mL of it holds 40 mL of pure alcohol.

A 5% ABV drink contains 5 mL of pure alcohol per 100 mL, so a 12-oz serving holds about 0.6 oz of alcohol.

A drink at 0.8% ABV holds 0.8 mL ethanol per 100 mL, about 5 mL in 12 oz—well under one standard drink.

A 4% ABV drink is 4% pure alcohol by volume, so a 15 fl oz (about 444 mL) pour equals one U.S. standard drink of alcohol.

At 0.5% ABV, a 12-oz (355 mL) drink contains about 1.4 g of pure alcohol, or about one-tenth of a U.S. standard drink.

A typical 1.5-ounce vodka shot at 40% ABV holds 0.6 fl oz of pure alcohol, or roughly 14 grams—one U.S. standard drink.