9 is the answer :{ <- meow
This phrase is a colloquial way of saying that two options or choices are very similar or equivalent, and it doesn't matter which one is chosen. It implies that the decision doesn't make a significant difference in the end.
Since a half dozen is six, it means the each side or direction is equal to the other.
Six and a half, or in other words 6.5.
six and one half
"Six of one, a half dozen of the other" means no matter how you say it, the answer is the same.
9 and a half is the older person by six months (half in this case means half a year or six months)
6/18
six and three sixths or six and one half
One half of twelve is six.
six and one half = 13/2 or thirteen halves
no, half of six thirds is 3 thirds also known as one. stupid
Six thirds is two. Two minus one half is one and a half. 2 - 0.5 - 1.5
"Half a dozen = 6. So "six" and "half a dozen" are two ways of saying the same thing. The expression means that there is no important difference between the alternatives, or the differences offset one another so the net result is the same. For example, I say to my husband, "Should I take Highway 101 or Highway 280?" and he replies, "It's six of one and a half dozen of the other." He means that I'll get there in about the same amount of time whether I take one road or the other." The phrase, "Six to one, half a dozen to the other." is a UK variation of the phrase. This person's answer says much but conveys little. "Six of one, half a dozen of the other" is a reply to a question that solicits an evaluation between two choices. The person giving the reply is effectively saying "there is no difference between these two choices".