Pronunciation: [ɪn sˈe͡ɪm dɪɡɹˈiː] (IPA) 
The phrase "in same degree" is spelled as /ɪn seɪm dɪˈɡriː/. The initial sound is the short "i" sound, followed by "n" and the long "a" sound in "same". The "d" is pronounced with a slight "j" sound, followed by the short "i" and long "e" sounds in "degree". The spelling "degree" is derived from the Latin "degrē" meaning "a step". "In same degree" means in the same measure or to the same extent.
"In same degree" refers to a concept or circumstance where two or more entities possess an equal or equivalent amount or level of a characteristic or quality. This expression is commonly used to describe situations where there is an equal comparison between two or more things, individuals, or situations in terms of a particular attribute or condition. It suggests that there exists a direct correspondence or similarity in the extent, degree, or level of that specific characteristic or quality exhibited by each entity.
For instance, if two people possess the same degree of knowledge, it means that their level of understanding or expertise in a specific subject matter is equal or at an equivalent level. Similarly, if two products have the same degree of quality, it implies that their standard or excellence is equal or equivalent.
The phrase "in same degree" can also be applied to emotional, physical, or moral dimensions. For example, if two individuals experience the same degree of sadness, it suggests that their feeling of sorrow or grief is at an equal or matching level. Likewise, if two athletes possess the same degree of strength, it indicates that their physical power or capability is equivalent.
Overall, "in same degree" signifies an equal comparison or correspondence between two or more entities in terms of a specific attribute, characteristic, quality, or condition, highlighting their mutual similarity or equivalence.
