Yes. Think of a normal square. Now place an X in the centre of it. An X is two diagonals. When the X is placed in the square, the endpoints go from one corner to another. Therefore, a square has two diagonals.
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Two.
It could be a square, but consider the following congruent & perpendicular 'diagonals of a quadrilateral (you will have to connect the endpoints of the diagonals, yourself, as it cannot be drawn in text): . _|___ . | . | . | If the two diagonals, also bisect each other, then it's a square, otherwise it is not.
The 'long' diagonals are those two that run from one corner square diagonally across the board to the square in the opposite corner. They are the diagonals a1-h8 & h1-a8.
A square has two diagonals that bisect each other at 90 degrees
A square and a rectangle are two of them.