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Question (11)

QN0028226

A container has 2 litres of water. If 1 litre is used, how much water is left?

(A) 1 litre
(B) 2 litres
(C) Half litre
(D) Nothing

Correct Answer: A

Explanation:

2 litres − 1 litre = 1 litre.

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Question (12)

QN0028227

How many 1-litre bottles are needed to store 6 litres of juice?

(A) 4
(B) 5
(C) 6
(D) 7

Correct Answer: C

Explanation:

Six 1-litre bottles are needed for 6 litres.

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Question (13)

QN0028228

Which statement is correct?

(A) A spoon usually holds 1 litre.
(B) A bucket usually holds more than 1 litre.
(C) A glass usually holds 10 litres.
(D) A mug holds 100 litres.

Correct Answer: B

Explanation:

A bucket generally holds much more than 1 litre.

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Question (14)

QN0028229

A child drinks half a litre of milk in the morning and half a litre in the evening. How much milk does the child drink in a day?

(A) Half litre
(B) 1 litre
(C) 2 litres
(D) 3 litres

Correct Answer: B

Explanation:

1/2 litre + 1/2 litre = 1 litre.

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Question (15)

QN0028230

Four children each drink a quarter litre of juice. How much juice is needed altogether?

(A) Half litre
(B) 1 litre
(C) 2 litres
(D) 4 litres

Correct Answer: B

Explanation:

4 × 1/4 litre = 1 litre.

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Question (16)

QN0028231

A shopkeeper has 8 litres of milk. He sells 3 litres. How much milk remains?

(A) 3 litres
(B) 4 litres
(C) 5 litres
(D) 6 litres

Correct Answer: C

Explanation:

8 litres − 3 litres = 5 litres.

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Question (17)

QN0028232

A water tank contains 10 litres of water. If 2 litres are removed, how much water is left?

(A) 6 litres
(B) 7 litres
(C) 8 litres
(D) 9 litres

Correct Answer: C

Explanation:

10 litres − 2 litres = 8 litres.

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Question (18)

QN0028233

How many half-litre bottles are needed to store 3 litres of juice?

(A) 3
(B) 4
(C) 5
(D) 6

Correct Answer: D

Explanation:

3 litres = 6 half litres.

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Question (19)

QN0028234

Which vessel is most suitable for measuring exactly 1 litre of milk?

(A) Measuring cup
(B) Spoon
(C) Plate
(D) Pencil box

Correct Answer: A

Explanation:

Measuring cups are used for accurate measurement.

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Question (20)

QN0028235

A bottle contains 4 litres of water. If 2 litres are poured into another vessel, how much remains?

(A) 1 litre
(B) 2 litres
(C) 3 litres
(D) 4 litres

Correct Answer: B

Explanation:

4 litres − 2 litres = 2 litres.

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Question (11)

A container has 2 litres of water. If 1 litre is used, how much water is left?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (12)

How many 1-litre bottles are needed to store 6 litres of juice?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (13)

Which statement is correct?

Explanation:

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Question (14)

A child drinks half a litre of milk in the morning and half a litre in the evening. How much milk does the child drink in a day?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (15)

Four children each drink a quarter litre of juice. How much juice is needed altogether?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (16)

A shopkeeper has 8 litres of milk. He sells 3 litres. How much milk remains?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (17)

A water tank contains 10 litres of water. If 2 litres are removed, how much water is left?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (18)

How many half-litre bottles are needed to store 3 litres of juice?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (19)

Which vessel is most suitable for measuring exactly 1 litre of milk?

Explanation:

Link:

Question (20)

A bottle contains 4 litres of water. If 2 litres are poured into another vessel, how much remains?

Explanation:

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