it depends upon the shape of water
I would say 350 cubic cm.
we all say that they are the same you are true
Should say on the individual containers.
Say what now?
It depends on what the container is made of. Say it was made of tin and was a hot day, the water would become hot because the tin would heat up and the water would steal the heat energy because it is cooler.
No.You can say that you are in good shape.You can say that you appear to be in good shape.
It will depend on the shape of the glasses ; if they are low and wide you say "des coupes à champagne" ; if they are higher and thin, you say "des flûtes à champagne". Also if you don't know the shape you can say "des verres à champagne" but it is not as accurate as the two previous expressions.
Generally, you wouldn't when you are using it as an uncountable noun. It is more correct to count the containers, such as three glasses of milk. If you use milk as a verb, then yes, it is proper to say milks as a singular verb. Example: "John milks the cow each morning."
Water beacause water shapes lanscape from erosion If you want to be a real smart-alec you could say lava instead.
He is the Greek god of the ocean. He understands what horses say because he took part in creating them. Also can make water into any shape, water heals him, can breath underwater, can shape-shift, can communicate with any ocean dwelling animal, always know where he his in the water.
It gives them hydrodynamics so that the can "cut" through the water and move faster than, say, a parachute would.
Unless you say size of containers, the question is ridiculous.