No.
However, the two are related by density:
density = mass / volume.
If, and ONLY if, the substance has a density of 1g/ml (= 1 g/cm³) will its mass in grams equal its volume in milliliters.
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Oh, what a happy little question! 9 liters is equal to 9000 milliliters. You see, there are 1000 milliliters in one liter, so when you have 9 liters, you have 9000 milliliters. It's just like painting a beautiful picture, everything fits together perfectly.
Ah, a liter is a big friend in the world of measurements. One and a half of a liter is the same as 1500 milliliters. Just imagine all the happy little milliliters fitting inside that friendly liter, creating a beautiful measurement harmony.
I suggest you convert everything to the same unit, then compare. Either divide milliliters by 1000 to convert to liters, or multiply the liters by 1000 to convert them to milliliters.
Well, honey, 3 kilograms is the same as 3000 grams. It's like asking if a dollar bill is worth more than 100 pennies - same difference, just different ways of measuring the same thing. So, whether you're talking kilos or grams, it's all the same weight in the end.
Ah, 5 and a half liters is a beautiful measurement! To convert it to milliliters, you simply need to remember that there are 1,000 milliliters in 1 liter. So, 5 and a half liters is equal to 5,500 milliliters. Isn't that just lovely?