Rectangle
No. You also need all of the sides to be congruent. For example, a rectangle has four congruent angles, but it is not a regular polygon.
The answers are No and No. In the first case, a rhombus, and in the second, a rectangle are examples of quadrilaterals which satisfy the congruence requirements but neither is a regular polygon.
square, rectangle, quadrilateral, polygon, parallelogram, equilateral
No, a polygon is not a rectangle, but a rectangle is a polygon. You just got the words mixed up.
A regular polygon is a polygon in which all sides and angles are congruent, so a rectangle is a regular polygon when it is a square: when all sides are equal.
A rectangle, for example.
Square, or a rectangle. * * * * * Since it is a REGULAR polygon, it cannot be a rectangle. So the only answer is a square.
That's just a regular rectangle. A quadrilateral is a polygon with four sides and a rectangle is a polygon with four sides.
A regular polygon requires all sides to be the same length; in a rectangle not all four sides are the same length (they form two pairs of sides of equal length) and so it is not a regular polygon.
it is not a line segment
A rectangle or a rhombus.
A rectangle
its a regular quadrilateral * * * * * No it is NOT! The sides of a rectangle, in general, are not all the same length and, therefore, it is not a regular polygon.
Rectangle
No. You also need all of the sides to be congruent. For example, a rectangle has four congruent angles, but it is not a regular polygon.
It cannot be any regular polygon, not a rectangle. But it could be a triangle or irregular polygons with 4 or more sides.It cannot be any regular polygon, not a rectangle. But it could be a triangle or irregular polygons with 4 or more sides.It cannot be any regular polygon, not a rectangle. But it could be a triangle or irregular polygons with 4 or more sides.It cannot be any regular polygon, not a rectangle. But it could be a triangle or irregular polygons with 4 or more sides.