It is possible, but parallelograms do not. Some quadrilaterals do.
no its false
It can, but usually doesn't.
Yes, be it a common convex quadrilateral or a concave quadrilateral. For a convex quadrilateral, the most obvious example is a irregular trapezium, where the upper base and the lower base are of different length, and the slanted sides are of different length. It is similar for a concave quadrilateral.
There are only 4 possible numbers which could be measures of the angles for the quadrilateral. Each of the infinitely many other measures, such as 36.57 degrees, could NOT be the measure.
a quadrilateral is any shape with 4 sides, the sides could be any length a rectangle, square and any other figure with four sideds is a quadrilateral
The sum of the exterior angles of a polygon equals 360.Quadrilateral has 4 exterior angles.360/4=90 for a regular quadrilateral.
A rhombus is a 4 equal sided quadrilateral with equal opposite acute angles and equal opposite obtuse angles with diagonals that bisect each other at right angles.
Each of the four interior angles of a square (i.e. a regular quadrilateral) measures 90 degrees
That will depend on what type of 4 sided quadrilateral it is but its 4 interior angles add up to 360 degrees.
Measure each of the 4 angles with a protractor and they should total 360 degrees.
It is no different from a quadrilateral.A quadrilateral is any shape with four sides and a rhombus has four sides, therefore it is a quadrilateral.
The measure of each interior angle of a quadrilateral is always less than 360 degrees, as the sum of all interior angles in a quadrilateral is 360 degrees. This means that each individual angle must be less than 360 degrees, but it can vary widely depending on the specific type of quadrilateral. For example, in a rectangle, each angle is 90 degrees, while in an irregular quadrilateral, the angles can differ significantly.