Both are fruit and edible
All sorts of things can be compared and contrasted. For example a person can compare and contrast apples and oranges. A person can also compare and contrast the differences of a cat and a dog.
Noting that apples and oranges both grow on trees
Compare IS the verb...As in "compare apples to oranges"
A value of a ratio can be illustrated with the comparison of the number of apples to oranges in a fruit basket. For example, if there are 4 apples and 2 oranges, the ratio of apples to oranges is 4:2, which can be simplified to 2:1. This means there are twice as many apples as oranges in the basket.
To calculate a part-to-part ratio, you compare two different quantities by expressing them as a fraction. For example, if you have 3 apples and 2 oranges, the part-to-part ratio of apples to oranges is 3:2. This means for every 3 apples, there are 2 oranges. Ensure that the two quantities you are comparing are relevant to each other for the ratio to make sense.
The common idiom is "comparing apples to apples" (and oranges to oranges) rather than "comparing apples and oranges" (alternatives that have little or nothing in common). Example : A union complains that the engineers in a plant are paid more than the line workers. The company describes this as "comparing apples and oranges" because the activities and responsibilities of the positions are completely different.
An example of a convergent question is 'How do apples differ from oranges?'
People often quote the adage, "It's like trying to compare apples and Oranges."I had to compare two apartments.
People often quote the adage, "It's like trying to compare apples and oranges."I had to compare two apartments.
Fifteen apples and seven oranges.
There are 9 oranges.
You can't compare apples and oranges. They play different positions.