There are 757 milliliters in a fifth. The common 750 milliliter bottles sold as a fifth are actually just a little short of a fifth. But not very short- just a quarter of an ounce or so.
Jack Shakely
750
one fifth of a teaspoon in 1 ml.
1/5 (one fifth)
It is one fifth of a gill and that would have been equal to 28.4 millilitres. Nowadays, a quarter (35.5 ml), fifth (28.4 ml) and sixth (23.7 ml) have been replaced by measures of 25 ml and 35 ml.
750 ml
750 ml is approximately 1 'fifth'
33.814 doses of 1 tablespoon each. Each ml is one-fifth of a teaspoon.
That is approximately 750 ml.
750 ml in all fifths
One fifth of a standard teaspoonful (in the UK).
A "fifth" is equal to one fifth of a gallon. Therefore, five fifths would be equal to one gallon. A "fifth" is now sold in 750 ml (where ml means milliliter) containers (although still called a "fifth") and 750 ml can be written as 0.75 L (where "L" means Liter) which is the same as 3/4 of a Liter. Therefore, five 750 ml (0.75 L) containers would be equal to 3.75 L. An equation for this could look like: One Fifth of Liquor ~ 750 ml = 0.75 L = 3/4 L, therefore, 5 x One Fifth of Liquor ~ 5 x 750 ml = 5 x 0.75 L = 5 x 3/4 L, therefore, One Gallon ~ 3,750 ml = 3.75 L = 3 & 3/4 L or more simply, 5 Fifths of Liquor is considered equal to 3 Liters & one Fifth... or a gallon if they sell your brand that way.
A "fifth" can be any liquid. ( It is a colloquialism for alcohol in US only) . It is generally around 750 ml.
That is 750 ml.