Odd-one-out (measurement units): “Find the odd one out” — Grams, Litres, Tonnes, Quintals.

Difficulty: Easy

Grams
Litres
Tonnes
Quintals
Kilograms

Correct Answer: Litres

Explanation:

Introduction / Context:
Measurement-unit classification asks you to recognize the physical quantity measured. Three options are mass/weight units; one is a volume unit.

Given Data / Assumptions:

Grams/Tonnes/Quintals → mass units.
Litres → volume unit.

Concept / Approach:
Pick the unit measuring a different physical quantity than the rest.

Final Answer:
Litres

← Previous Question Next Question→

More Questions from Analogy

Material–object analogy: “Shoe : Leather :: __________ : __________” — select the pair matching “object : typical material.”
Sense–object pairing analogy: “Condone : Offence :: ______ : ______” — choose the pair that mirrors forgiving/overlooking an irregularity.
Context-era analogy: “Dinosaur : Dragon” — select the pair that mirrors the typical contexts (prehistoric reality vs medieval legend).
Cause–effect analogy (domain mapping): “Deterioration : Rust :: ______ : ______” — select the economic pair that mirrors a characteristic adverse outcome.
Complete the analogy by matching an object with the typical sound associated with its use: “Telephone : Ring :: ________ : ________”. Choose the pair that best mirrors the source → characteristic sound relationship.
Find the odd one out among the four letter-strings by analyzing letter repetition and pattern regularity: USTO, OOTU, TTOU, SSTO.
Find the odd one out among the numbers 5183, 33442, 34424, and 25631 by applying simple structural checks (digit count, parity mix, and repeated-digit patterns).
Find the odd one out among BAT, RAT, EAT, and FAT by analyzing semantic category (animal vs non-animal) while keeping spelling similarities aside.
Find the odd letter out among T, Z, Q, and H by testing simple visual/structural properties (straight vs curved strokes; symmetry).
Find the odd one out among the everyday nouns Hat, Bag, Purse, and Basket by comparing their typical functional category (wearable vs container/carrying item).

Discussion & Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Join Discussion