What is the number of ways in which a score of $11$ can be made from a throw by three persons, each throwing a single die once?
My Attempt:
I tried to answer this question by counting the possible number of occurences of dices such that their sum is $11$ without repetition of same occurrences.
$6$ $4$ $1$
$6$ $3$ $2$
$5$ $5$ $1$
$5$ $4$ $2$
$6$ $3$ $3$
$4$ $3$ $4$
So the total number of such occurrences is $6$ and these occurrences can be permuted in $3!$ ways each. So the final answer is $6 \cdot 3!$. But the correct answer is supposed to be 27, so where am I wrong?
Note: I want to solve this question by counting method only.
You are counting the permutations of $434$, $551$ and $633$ as six possibilities each, rather than the correct three. Thus, you must subtract nine from your total of $36$ to get the correct result of $27$.