No, not in plane (Euclidean) geometry. But on the surface of a sphere, a quadrilateral bounded by 2 sets of great circles [one set has its intersecting points at what would be the 'poles', and the other set has its intersecting points on opposite sides of what would be the 'equator'] will have 4 acute interior angles.
It depends you want. For instance, if you were to draw the plus sign then all angles are 90 degrees. There are 2 lines of symmetry. Furthermore, there are 2 straight angles. To conclude there are many characteristics.
equal angles
Yes. They do. I disagree with the answer above, no they do not > that is 2 intersecting lines and there are only 2 angles there so the person above it incorrect
a)Draw a line thru the center intersecting 2 points on either sides of the circle b)Using radius of the same circle, draw 2 arcs in both intersecting points. Along with the straight line, this will cut out 4 sectors, with the rest of the circle sum to get for the 5th portion.
4 angles
They are equal vertical opposite angles or 2 pairs of equal angles.
No. The non-vertical angles need not be related to one another in any way.
The math name for this is vertical angles.
Opposite angles are equal. Adjacent angles add up to 180 degrees.
A rhombus, two sets of parallel lines intersecting,
Vertical-A+I believe the answer would be 2 ninety degree angles