a cube
symmetry
Assuming there are no more sides/angles, then it is a rectangle.
a rhombus
Both have right angles Have at least some matching sides
A trapezoid, specifically an isosceles trapezoid, has two sets of parallel sides, with the non-parallel sides being equal in length. This shape features a pair of matching acute angles and a pair of matching obtuse angles at each end of the non-parallel sides. The symmetry and angle properties make it distinct from other quadrilaterals.
A rectangle has four equal angles (each measuring 90 degrees) and two pairs of matching sides, with opposite sides being equal in length. Additionally, a rectangle has two lines of symmetry: one vertical and one horizontal.
An irregular pentagon such as a child's silhouette of a house: a rectangle shape (open at the top) forming the body of the house, with a triangular roof on of the rectangle. The vertical line through the apex of the roof is the line of symmetry. The two walls, and the two roof lines are the two sets of equal sides. The two right angles at the base are the one set of matching angles.
A kite or an arrowhead.
corresponding angles
The answer to this riddle is a triangle. In geometry, a triangle has three angles that are equal in measure and three sides that are equal in length, known as an equilateral triangle. The reference to "two matching dresses and shoes" likely alludes to the fact that two of the angles are congruent, forming an isosceles triangle. Finally, the mention of "one trophy" could be a playful way of referring to the triangle shape itself.
Triangle = 3 sides 3 angles Square = 4 sides 4 angles Hexagon = 5 sides 5 angles Pentagon = 6 sides 6 angles No certain name for 7 sides and 7 angles Octagon = 8 sides 8 angles Nonagon = 9 sides 9 angles Decagon = 10 sides 10 angles
Sides and Angles in a TriangleBy definition, a triangle has three sides. Since the number of sides and angles is equal, it would also have three angles.