Unless you're shopping at some super-Costco, it should be in milliliters.
Yes, what else?
This depends on the size of the soup bowl in question. The capacity could be measured using either fluid ounces, cups, or pints.
Ounces (Avoirdupois ounces, not fluid ounces. Fluid ounces measure volume, not mass.)
Soup has one syllable.
Unless you're shopping at some super-Costco, it should be in milliliters.
Volume of liquids and capacity of containers are typically measured in milliliters.
Milliliters, definitely.
liters
No, no normal food bowl for table use could hold 350 liters, which equals more than six hundred pints. 350ml, or 350 milliliters, or .35 liter, or about 12oz, would be a reasonable capacity for a soup bowl. One liter, or 1000 milliliters, equals about 1.8 pints (UK) or 2 pints (US), or 35oz. The capacity of soup bowls vary; they can hold anywhere from 230ml (8oz UK) to 500ml (half a liter, or 16oz UK), and might hold more, or less, depending on style and use.
You would most likely use milliters.
It really depends on the size of your soup.
Oh honey, we're talking about the size of a soup pot, not rocket science. You'd measure the capacity of a soup pot in good ol' liters or gallons. Just remember, the bigger the pot, the more soup you can make to feed your hungry soul.
Ten fluid ounces is equal to approximately 0.2957 liters or 295.7 milliliters.
The interior volume of the bowl. - ( Usually about 2 cups )
284 ml. in a regular can of condensed soup
You can use either.