You can have a trapezium, a kite or an arrowhead with right angled vertices, as well as a completely irregular quadrilateral. In fact, any kind of quadrilateral other than a parallelogram (or rhombus) can have a right angled vertex.
Most of them except a square and a rectangle such as a rhombus, a parallelogram, a kite .... etc
Any parallelogram except a rectangle.
NO quadrilateral has, except rectangles and squares.
In general no, but in one specific special case yes. A rhombus is a quadrilateral in which all four sides are of equal length. A square is a special case of a rhombus in which all four angles are equals (to 90°). A rectangle is a quadrilateral in which all four angles are equal (to 90°) and opposite sides are equal in length A square is a special case of a rectangle in which all four sides are equal in length. Thus the only rectangle that can be a rhombus is the special case when a rectangle is a square (which is also a rhombus).
A diagonal of a polyhedron is a line between any two vertices except outer vertices.
36 vertices if all of them are or order two except one at each end.
The fact that corresponding angles are congruent does not require corresponding sides to be proportional - except in the case of a triangle. For quadrilaterals, think of a square and rectangle.
A triangle is the simplest polygon with three vertices and 3 sides. A dodecahedron has 12 vertices and 12 sides. There is no limit to the number of vertices and sides that a polygon can have - except that the two numbers must be the same.
All of them have parallel sides except for the trapezoid.
308 sq units. Except that, as given, it appears to be a kite, not a rectangle.
Yes, except that with a right angled triangle, two of the altitudes will also be the sides of the triangle.
same as a rectangle, except multiply by height. Area of Base X Height or L*W*H