Do you say apples to apples or apples with apples?

Answer:
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.
First answer by ID1155572130. Last edit by Dfoofnik. Contributor trust: 2549 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 3 [recommend question].