no a square does not have one pair of parallel it has two pair of parallel
Draw a line touching one side to the opposite side of the square, which is not parallel to any side, and does not touch any vertex, so you will have two new quadrilaterals, each one has one pair of parallel sides and one pair of nonparallel sides.
They have two pairs of sides that are parallel. Trapeziums have exactly one pair of sides that are parallel.
Sure it can. A trapezoid has two parallel sides; a square has both pairs of side parallel. Therefore, all square are automatically trapezoids.
A square
no a square does not have one pair of parallel it has two pair of parallel
Draw a line touching one side to the opposite side of the square, which is not parallel to any side, and does not touch any vertex, so you will have two new quadrilaterals, each one has one pair of parallel sides and one pair of nonparallel sides.
Exactly one pair of parallel sides.
a square
They have two pairs of sides that are parallel. Trapeziums have exactly one pair of sides that are parallel.
Sure it can. A trapezoid has two parallel sides; a square has both pairs of side parallel. Therefore, all square are automatically trapezoids.
A square
Squares always have two pairs of opposite sides that are parallel. A square cannot have just one pair of parallel sides. A quadrilateral (four-sided figure) with exactly one pair of parallel lines is a trapezoid.
One definition of a trapezoid is that it is a quadrilateral with exactly one pair of parallel sides. The square has two pairs of parallel lines.Using the idea of exactly one pair of parallel sides, the trapezoid cannot be a square or rectangle.did you hear this from a teacher
It is a trapezoid that has only one pair of opposite parallel lines of different lengths.
You can't have just one parallel side. It has to have something to be parallel to. If you are looking for a quadralateral figure with one pair of parallel sides, we call that a trapezoid.
It can be but it need not be.