There are square's, rhombus', and rectangles. * * * * * Leaving aside the random apostrophes, the answer is incorrect. A rhombus cannot have a right angle (without becoming a square). The correct answer is "a rectangle, with a square as a special case."
a parallelagram lol (obviously) A Square/ rectangle
A square has 4 equal sides, and 4 equal angles and are considered paralellagrams A rectangle has 4 equal angles but not necessarily 4 equal sides, it is also a parallelagram.. On a square all sides are congruent, while in a rectangle only opposite sides are. So when is a square not a rectangle? what defines a rectangle and a square, each shape has to have 4 right angles. the sides are parallel and that in a square all four sides are congruent while in a rectangle only the opposite sides are congruent. So a rectangle must have opposite sides that are parallel and equal and four right angles. A square must have opposite sides parallel, all sides congruent, and four right angles. a rectangle is a parallelogram with four right angles, while a square is a parallelogram with four congruent sides and four right angles. By this definition a rectangle is a square since it has opposite sides that are congruent and parallel and it has four right angles. The question is, why a rectangle is not a square? A rectangle is not a square because it is not required to have four congruent sides.
Yes. The reason why is because a rectangle is a quadrilateral with four right angles and a rhombus can have four right angles and it is also a quadrilateral.
There are four (4) right angles in a square.
a trapizoid(:? i think!!(::
Not necessarily, but it can.
A rectangle or a square.
Square
parallelagram
0 or 4
A parallelogram has 0 or 2 acute angles. If the parallelogram happens to have four right-angled corners, it is still a parallelogram (and a rectangle), but no acute angles.
parallelagram
How am I supposed to know go check on the Internet
Draw a parallelagram this has the opposite sides parallel and no right angles
The answer to this question is a parallelagram
no