Yes of course they could.
Similarity means (for a geometric figure) the same angles, number of sides, and proportions. All squares are similar and a square is a special case of the rhombus.
No. The angles can be different.
No. The two shapes have very distinct properties.
No. You could, for example, have a square and a rhombus with sides twice as large.
A rhombus is a quadrilateral shape and is similar to the shape of a square.
yes. Any rhombus whose angles match those of a square is a square.
You can't. The angle measure doesn't tell you the area.You could have one rhombus drawn on the head of a pin, and another onedrawn on a parking lot, and both have the same angles.If two of them have the same angles, then they're similar, but their areascould be anything.
All four of the sides of a rhombus, whether it's a square or not, have the same length. However, any rhombus that's not a square doesn't have four equal angles.
No. In order to be similar, their angles must be equal. Rhombuses don't all have to have the same set of angles. All a rhombus needs is four equal sides. Different rhombuses can be "squished" by different amounts.
No. It could be a Rectangle or a square...
It could be a square or a rhombus.
Yes, a rhombus has two dimensions.
Rhombus is to parallelogram as square is to rectangle. I hope this simple analogy helps