Answer:
Examples of Matter
An apple
A person
A table
Air
Water
A computer
Paper
Iron
Ice cream
Wood
Mars
Sand
A rock
The sun
A spider
A tree
Paint
Snow
Clouds
A sandwich
A fingernail
Lettuce
Explanation:
Any physical object consists of matter. It doesn't matter whether it's an atom, element, compound, or mixture. It's all matter.
Not everything you encounter in the world is matter. Matter can be converted into energy, which has neither mass nor volume. So, light, sound, and heat are not matter. Most objects have both matter and some form of energy, so the distinction can be tricky. For example, a candle flame certainly emits energy (light and heat), but it also contains gasses and soot, so it is still matter.
How can you tell what's the matter? Seeing or hearing it isn't sufficient. Matter is anything you can weigh, touch, taste, or smell.
