Outwardly, an apple appears quite different than an orange. Although some apples appear more spherical than others do, the basic shape seems like an inverted cone; the top has a slightly larger circumference than the bottom. The apple is quite firm, but if too much pressure is applied to its surface, a dent occurs, caus

Examining the apple and the orange even more closely will reveal the intricate details that make the two fruits even more unalike. The bare apple slice is moist and solid. Its texture feels rough, almost like fine sandpaper. A very close look would expose the granular appearance of the apple, nearly resembling the sparkling surface of a sugar cube. Thin, vein-like lines seem to randomly appear throughout the fruit. The individual sections of the orange are dry and squishy. A vein-like network of lines also runs throughout these sections. Once the thin layer of skin encasing the separate sections is broken, the juice of the orange freely flows out.

Although people have found apples and oranges have some common features, their differences far outweigh their similarities. Comparing both the outer and inner appearances of apples to oranges, from a glance and up close, has proven, beyond doubt, that

Some common words found in the essay are:
, apples oranges,
Approximate Word count = 618
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)