In Euclidean planar geometry, yes. I suspect it's true of many non-Euclidean geometries as well, but I'm less positive about that.
The longest side of a triangle is always opposite to its largest angle.
The largest angle in a triangle is opposite to its longest side
The longest side of a triangle is opposite to its largest angle
No, this statement is not correct. The side opposite the largest angle is the longest side of a triangle only if the triangle is obtuse. In acute triangles, the side opposite the largest angle is the longest side, and in right triangles, the side opposite the right angle (90 degrees) is the longest side.
angle with the greatest measure
The longest side of a triangle is always opposite its largest angle
In any triangle, the shortest side is opposite the smallest angle, and the longest side is opposite the largest angle. In a right triangle, the right angle has to be the largest angle, so the side opposite the right angle is the longest side. The side opposite the right angle is the hypotenuse.
largest
opposite
largest angle
Any triangle has its largest angle opposite the longest side, and the smallest angle opposite the shortest side.
it totally depends on triangle,side opposite to largest angle will be longest side.