Yes all squares meet the requirements of a rectangle. They are equiangular quadrilaterals (have 4 equal angles) and have two pairs of opposite parallel sides. Squares are a subset of all equilateral rectangles. Thus, all squares are rectangles, but only some rectangles are squares.
Yes all squares are rectangles because they have four equal angles and two pairs of opposite parallel sides. Not all rectangles are squares however, because only some of them are equilateral.
A square is a special case of a rectangle. Every square is a rectangle, but not every rectangle is a square. A square is a rectangle with four sides that are all equal in length.
Every square is a rectangle but not every rectangle is a square.
Every square is a rectangle, but not every rectangle is a square.
They both have four sides and four right angles. Every square is also a rectangle. But not every rectangle is a square.
Every square is a rectangle.
Yes, every square is a rectangle (a special kind of rectangle), but not every rectangle is a square.
No. <><><> Sort of like all pears are fruit, but not all fruit is a pear.
yes every square has a rectangle =]
Yes. For example, a 4x4 square would have an area of 16 units squared. A 2x8 rectangle would also have an area of 16 units squared. Also, every rectangle is a square too though every square is not a rectangle. So, a 4x4 square is also a rectangle which means both have the same area.
No! Every rectangle has a square if that's what you mean
No. "The lengths of adjacent sides can be different." True for a rectangle, not true for a square.
No, but every square is a rectangle.