A trapezoid.
With 2 acute and 2 obtuse angles it has 4 angles - the shape is a quadrilateral. The shape can be one of trapezium, parallelogram, rhombus, kite or a general quadrilateral. With the two acute angles next to each other (forcing the two obtuse angles to be next to each other) the shape can be either a trapezium or a general quadrilateral.
A shape with 2 acute angles and 2 obtuse angles is typically a quadrilateral. This configuration can create various forms, such as a kite or an irregular quadrilateral, as long as the sum of the angles equals 360 degrees. The presence of both acute and obtuse angles gives the shape a unique appearance, distinguishing it from more regular polygons.
With 4 angles it will be a quadrilateral. Depending upon which angles are acute and which are obtuse and their sizes, and the side lengths it could be:a general quadrilaterala parallelograma rhombusa trapeziuma kite
yes
A rhombus has 2 opposite acute angles and 2 opposite obtuse angles
2 obtuse and 2 acute in the classic kite shape.
A shape that has 2 right angles, 1 acute angle, and 2 obtuse angles is a quadrilateral. One possible example is a right trapezoid, where two angles are right angles, one angle is acute, and the last angle is obtuse. This combination of angles can create various quadrilateral shapes, but they must maintain the sum of interior angles equal to 360 degrees.
A parallelogram
A quadrilateral that fits this description is a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) with a specific configuration. In this shape, one pair of opposite sides is parallel, and the angles can be arranged such that two are obtuse and two are acute. For example, one angle might be 120 degrees (obtuse), another 60 degrees (acute), and the remaining angles can be adjusted to maintain the sum of 360 degrees, resulting in two angles that meet the obtuse and acute requirements.
It is just an irregular quadrilateral.
An obtuse triangle or an isosceles triangle if the 2 acute angles are equal in size
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