One pair of equal acute angles and a pair of equal supplementary (obtuse) angles.
A square.
Sure ! -- The sides of every rhombus are always congruent. -- If you make the angles congruent, then you have a special kind of rhombus called a "square".
The length of the rhombus is equal to the length of the diagonal formed by the bisector of the 2 opposite acute angles.
Rhombus
a rhombus is a kite. * * * * * A rhombus is not a kite. A rhombus is not a square because all four angles of a square are equal and those of a rhombus are not. Normally, a rhombus is defined as a quadrilateral all of whose sides are equal and whose opposite angles are the same. I am not sure that this excludes the case where these angles are two pairs of 90 degree angles and therefore, form a square. So, at a stretch, one could say that a square is a special kind of rhombus.
a rhombus have 4 angles.
There are 4 angles on a rhombus.
A rhombus normally has no right angles (at the vertices). If a rhombus has right angles (at the vertices), it is called a square. The diagonals of a rhombus meet at right angles.
An octagon has 8 angles. A rhombus has 4 angles.
A rhombus has four sides of equal length and opposite angles that are equal. It also has two pairs of perpendicular lines: the diagonals of the rhombus intersect at right angles (90 degrees). Therefore, there are two pairs of perpendicular lines formed by the diagonals of the rhombus.
It's fairly trivial to prove that the angles formed by the angle bisectors of any rhombus (including squares) are right angles.
A rhombus have 2 obtuse angles