No
no
A trapezium (or trapezoid in American English) typically has two pairs of angles, but only one pair of opposite angles can be equal in size if it is an isosceles trapezium. In a general trapezium, there are no restrictions on the angles, so they can vary widely. Thus, a trapezium does not have to have any angles that are the same size unless specified as isosceles.
Absolutely not.
It could have:no angles the same ortwo angles the same ortwo pairs of angles which are the same.
Its parallel sides are of different lengths. Its angles are not all the same.
no
A trapezium (or trapezoid in American English) typically has two pairs of angles, but only one pair of opposite angles can be equal in size if it is an isosceles trapezium. In a general trapezium, there are no restrictions on the angles, so they can vary widely. Thus, a trapezium does not have to have any angles that are the same size unless specified as isosceles.
Absolutely not.
It could have:no angles the same ortwo angles the same ortwo pairs of angles which are the same.
A trapezium.
Its parallel sides are of different lengths. Its angles are not all the same.
A Trapezium have 2 equal angles.
Yes. A trapezium has 4 angles.
Well, honey, a trapezium can have 0, 1, or 2 obtuse angles. It all depends on the specific shape of the trapezium. So, you might want to whip out that protractor and start measuring those angles if you're curious.
A trapezium can have either no right angles or exactly 2 right angles: ...................................... ......------.........---------...... ..../........\.......|..........\..... .../..........\......|...........\.... ../............\.....|............\... ..-------------.....------------... ....................................... Are two trapezia: the first has no right angles, the second has 2.
the total interior angles in a trapezium is 360 degrees!
A trapezium has 2 obtuse and 2 acute angles.