A parallelogram doesn't need any right angles in order to be a parallelogram.
If it has any, then it's a special kind of parallelogram, called a "rectangle".
Note:
The way the properties of a parallelogram work out,
if it has one right angle, then it has four of them.
no a parallelogram dosent have 4 right angles
No because a parallelogram in the shape of a rectangle has 4 right angles
Depends on your question. A rectangle is a parallelogram and has 4 right angles. BUT A parallelogram can have only a total of one, two, or four right angles. Mathematically, 3 right angles is 270 degrees. A parallelogram has 360 degrees. 360 - 270 = 90 degrees = right angle.
A rhombus is an equilateral parallelogram that does not have a right angle.
A parallelogram is a quadrilateral (four-sided polygon) with two pairs of parallel sides. By definition, a parallelogram does not need to have all right angles. Think of rhombuses, which do not have any right angles, yet are parallelograms. Therefore, the answer is no.
There are no right angles in a parallelogram. A parallelogram only has right angles if it is a rectangle, in which case it has exactly four.
Parallelogram have 4 right angles. (because, square and rectangle is also parallelogram)
There are 4 right angles in a parallelogram.
A parallelogram, in general, has no right angles.
3
Except for rectangles, no parallelogram has right angles.
none
A parallelogram does not necessarily intersect at right angles. In a parallelogram, opposite angles are equal, and adjacent angles are supplementary, which means they can vary in measure. However, if the parallelogram is specifically a rectangle or a square, then it does intersect at right angles. Otherwise, a general parallelogram typically does not have right angles.
no a parallelogram dosent have 4 right angles
a rhombus is a parallelogram with no right angles.
4
It is not a requirement that any of the angles are right angles (90 degrees), to qualify as a parallelogram.