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.

A U.S. standard drink contains about 14 grams of pure alcohol (0.6 fl oz or 18 mL), no matter the beverage.

A standard 1.5-oz whiskey shot at 40% ABV contains about 0.6 oz (14 g) of pure alcohol, equal to one U.S. standard drink.

A 1.5-oz vodka shot at 40% ABV contains 0.6 fl oz (~14 g) of pure alcohol, equal to one U.S. standard drink.

Most spirits are near 40% ABV (80 proof), so a 1.5-oz shot has about 0.6 oz of pure alcohol.

Red wine often lands between 12% and 15% ABV, with light reds lower and fortified reds much higher.

A 1.5-oz whiskey shot at 40% ABV contains about 0.6 fl oz of pure alcohol, which equals one U.S. standard drink.