I think you are mixing up concepts. The short anwer is "No", but the real answer seems more complicated to me since "acute" typically refers to angles, where two lines meet, and acute angles are less than 90 degrees. However, since two "vertical" lines are headed "straight up" and, therefore, in the same direction, they will never meet to create an angle at all (as your question implies); they are parallel. Most mathmeticians would not ask the question, "are parallel lines acute?" You might as well ask, "When you start dating Angelina Jolie, what will she like best about you?" The second part of the question is moot since the first part will never happen.
Sometimes
Yes, a pair of intersecting lines always forms a pair of vertical angles.
A rhythmic unit enclosed between a pair of vertical lines is a measure, or bar.
Vertical angles can be acute, right (if the intersecting lines forming them are perpendicular) or obtuse.
Vertical equal opposite angles are formed when lines intersect each other.
Vertical equal opposite angles are formed when lines intersect each other.
Vertical angel
vertical angles
yes
I think it is either a right triangle, square, pentagon, or rectangle.
If the lines are perpindicular then each pair of vertical angles are supplementary
trapezoid