I don't think this is properly a math question. The original phrase was, "the same old seven and six," and it originated in England during the 19th century. It was a common reply in response to an inquiry about the health or affairs of a person, such as, "How are things?" or, "How have you been?" "Oh, the same old seven and six." The phrase refers to the prevailiing weekly wage among workmen at the time being seven shillings and six pence. It implies that "things" have gone as usual with nothing extraordinary having occured. There have been many variations on the term since.
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six time seven is 42 by vindhiya
$47,646 (forty-seven six hundred forty-six)
seven hundred, six to standard form
eighty seven quadrillion seven hundred sixty four trillion three hundred eighty seven billion seven hundred sixty seven million six hundred sixty six thousand six hundred sixty seven
It is six parts out of seven.