user
Instruction
Answer the question based on the provided table.


Table
Table Title: 'Length' regarding 'Ancient Greek units of measurement'
Table Content:
| Unit | Greek name | Equal to | Modern equivalent | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| daktylos | δάκτυλος | - | 19.3 mm (0.76 in) | finger |
| kondylos | κόνδυλος | 2 daktyloi | 38.5 mm (1.52 in) | - |
| palaistē or dōron | παλαιστή, δῶρον | 4 daktyloi | 77.1 mm (3.04 in) | palm |
| dichas or hēmipodion | διχάς, ἡμιπόδιον | 8 daktyloi | 154.1 mm (6.07 in) | half foot |
| lichas | λιχάς | 10 daktyloi | 192.6 mm (7.58 in) | - |
| orthodōron | ὀρθόδωρον | 11 daktyloi | 211.9 mm (8.34 in) | - |
| spithamē | σπιθαμή | 12 daktyloi | 231.2 mm (9.10 in) | span of all fingers |
| pous | πούς | 16 daktyloi | 308.2 mm (12.13 in) | foot |
| pygmē | πυγμή | 18 daktyloi | 346.8 mm (13.65 in) | forearm |
| pygōn | πυγών | 20 daktyloi | 385.3 mm (15.17 in) | - |
| pēchys | πῆχυς | 24 daktyloi | 462.3 mm (18.20 in) | cubit |
| Except where noted, based on Smith (1851). Metric equivalents are approximate. | Except where noted, based on Smith (1851). Metric equivalents are approximate. | Except where noted, based on Smith (1851). Metric equivalents are approximate. | Except where noted, based on Smith (1851). Metric equivalents are approximate. | Except where noted, based on Smith (1851). Metric equivalents are approximate. |


Question
What were the Greek names for lengths corresponding to a foot and a finger, and how are they written out in English?


Answer Format
The final answer should be a sentence and use the following format:
```json
{
    "answer": "your_generated_sentence_here"
}
```
rule
["Some Greek measures of length were named after parts of the body, such as the δάκτυλος (daktylos) or finger, and the πούς (pous) or foot."]