24
No. The prefix "milli" (abbreviated as "m") means 1/1000, so 1 liter is exactly 1000 ml.
.1 litres
1 liter = 1,000 milliliters
somewhere between 0 and 1 liter depending on how much has been used.
1 liter is more than 750mL. 1 liter is equivalent to 1000mL, so it contains more liquid than 750mL.
1000 ml is a liter, so 750ml is 3/4 liter.
i found it at a generic liquor store in phillipsburg NJ... i think it was called "cork 'n bottle" or something... 750ml was $15.99 1 liter was about $21.99
750ml + 750ml = 1500ml, which is equal to 1.5 liters.
Their are nineteen shots in a liter of liquor
3/4
24
1.14 Liter has 390ML more than the 750ML. The 1.14 Liter will give you around 50% more - depending on the price of each item, this is likely the bargain.
1000 ml = 1 liter
No. The prefix "milli" (abbreviated as "m") means 1/1000, so 1 liter is exactly 1000 ml.
Their are 39.22 shots in 1.75 liters of liquor .
It's close to a "fifth"Before the adoption of metric units, booze in the U.S. was most commonly bottled in quarts and "fifths." A quart is one quarter of a gallon, and a fifth is -- you guessed it -- a fifth of a gallon. Now, liquor comes in one-liter and 750-ml bottles, which are about the same size as the quart and fifth, respectively.A 750-ml bottle -- the most common size for wine -- is 0.750 liter. In other words, it's three quarters of a liter (because 3/4 = 0.75).One fifth of a US gallon is 25.6 ounces, and 0.75 liter equals 25.4 ounces, so a 750-ml bottle is very close to a fifth.