What is another word for six of one and half a dozen of other?
Pronunciation: [sˈɪks ɒv wˈɒn and hˈɑːf ɐ dˈʌzən ɒv ˈʌðə] (IPA) 
"Six of one and half a dozen of other" is a popular phrase used to represent a situation where the two choices or options have equal value or outcomes. There are several different synonyms for this phrase, including "equally good or bad," "six and half a dozen," "flip a coin," "two sides of the same coin," "not much difference," and "you win some, you lose some." These phrases are used to represent the same concept, that no matter which choice is made, the result will be the same. The use of these phrases helps to show that there are often many different ways to express the same idea in English.
