no
A square because a parallelogram has two parallel sides and have two adjacent right angles but a square and a rectangle have also a two adjacent right angles.
Diagonally opposite angles of a rectangle or square is one example.
square
A parallelogram can have adjacent sides and angles which are different. A square cannot.
square and a rectangle
A square because a parallelogram has two parallel sides and have two adjacent right angles but a square and a rectangle have also a two adjacent right angles.
Generally, no. A rhombus will have supplementary adjacent angles (i.e. adding up to 180 degrees). The only time where the adjacent angles will be equal is when they are 90 degrees which by the way is a square.
Adjacent angles of a square? You have to have at least two squares to compare the congruency of angles. Since all the angles of a square equal 90 degrees, adjacent angles of any TWO squares will be congruent. I suggest you look up the definition of CONGRUENT. - wjs1632 -
Diagonally opposite angles of a rectangle or square is one example.
square
A parallelogram can have adjacent sides and angles which are different. A square cannot.
A quadrilateral in which adjacent angles are congruent is called a kite. In a kite, the adjacent angles formed by the intersecting diagonals are congruent. This property distinguishes a kite from other types of quadrilaterals, such as a parallelogram or a rhombus, where adjacent angles are not necessarily congruent. Kites have specific properties and characteristics that make them a unique type of quadrilateral in geometry.
A square.
square and a rectangle
A Square and a Rectangle are both Parallelogram.Square:A square is a parallelogram in which adjacent sides are equal and one of its angles is 90o.Rectangle:A Rectangle is a parallelogram in which one of its angles is 90o.
Adjacent acute angle is not one word. An Adjacent angles are angles that are side by side.
A square has all sides congruent so therefore adjacent sides are congruent or equal.Yes and it has 4 equal angles of 90 degrees