What do molecules use glucose for?

Glucose is a molecule.

I don’t understand the question.

J E L L O

Glucose is a molecule.
Amino acids are not made up by sugars, and by the way, glucose is a sugar, too.
@Dr_C , Sugars are not made up of amino acids. Proteins are made up of amino acids.
Dear Zeus, this thread is so full of falsehoods, it makes my head spin.

@ragingloli I know. I figured I’d steer clear of explaining the structures derived from carbons and hydroxyl groups. The other reason for the answer can be found in your PM.

Carbohydrates/sugars>hydrogens, oxygens and carbons.
Proteins>amino acids.
Fats/lipids>fatty acids.
nucleic acid>nucleotides.

Simple sugars are made up of a sequence of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen atoms, not amino acids (those make up proteins).

A gluclose molecule is made up of hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon atoms. Molecules themselves don’t “use” gluclose for anything – but can react chemically with glucose.