It's a trick question, one that is from a famous puzzle.
It is the one that spawned the phrase, think "outside the box."
The puzzle is this.
Nine dots are arranged so that they form a square, three rows of
three dots, equally spaced.
Now, draw four straight lines that run through all nine dots,
all without lifting your pencil from the paper.
Most folks will feel the need to constrain their lines to the imaginary boundaries
that define the "box" although no such rule was stated.
By drawing far "outside the box," the lines are easily executed.
Crossing is almost the same as overlapping in the way ur using it. (P.s. use a pencil not a pen :D)
first of all draw a circle then don't lift your pencilsecondly draw a line halfway and keep your pencil therethirdly draw a line going left and keep your pencil therelast of all go round the bottom and draw a line from the right angle going back up to the halfway line and there you have it a perfect peace sign without taking your pencil off the paper.
Its easy, but you have to use a pencil. Right. Or you could lock the pen in place and move the paper.
get a pencil and some paper and draw a dove with the pencil onto the paper
With a pencil.
Crossing is almost the same as overlapping in the way ur using it. (P.s. use a pencil not a pen :D)
There is no such thing as a i triangle
first of all draw a circle then don't lift your pencilsecondly draw a line halfway and keep your pencil therethirdly draw a line going left and keep your pencil therelast of all go round the bottom and draw a line from the right angle going back up to the halfway line and there you have it a perfect peace sign without taking your pencil off the paper.
No. You can have at most two vertices where an odd number of lines meet. The required figure has four.
200000
If you can draw it without lifting your pencil
The drapes. Or a breath
you can draw anything with a pencil.
no impossible
Use A Ruler
all you have to do is draw overlapping humps.
Its easy, but you have to use a pencil. Right. Or you could lock the pen in place and move the paper.