The vertex of the angle.
vertex
Draw two line segments, AB and BC, meeting at a right angle at the point B. Pick any point, D, in the plane, which is inside angle ABC or its opposite angle. Join CD and AD. Then ABCD will be a quadrangle which meets the requirements.
angle B angle Y (Tested, correct) Nicki is not the answer, just ignore that.
Angle "A" is congruent to Angle "D"
The vertex of the angle.
vertex
two lines intersect at point b which is also end point of two rays
Yes, so as long as the angle being identified (in this case, angle b) is in the center.
Are you talking about the angle A. If you are then at what point of the triangle is the angle A.
The vertex is b and the rays are ba and bc.
'a' and 'b' must both be acute, complementary angles.
10001/999900
Draw two line segments, AB and BC, meeting at a right angle at the point B. Pick any point, D, in the plane, which is inside angle ABC or its opposite angle. Join CD and AD. Then ABCD will be a quadrangle which meets the requirements.
angle B angle Y (Tested, correct) Nicki is not the answer, just ignore that.
The VERTEX of the angle is always in the middle... so if it is angle ABC, then you can also name it CBA as long as the vertex letter is in the middle, usually there are only 2 ways to name an angle.Also, if there aren't any other angles with the same vertex, you can just call angle ABC, angle B.Summary: If you have an angle:the vertex is labeled B, the others are A and C. what can you call the angle?Answer: ABC,CBA or B
Angle "A" is congruent to Angle "D"