No.
An isosceles triangle has two equal sides but only one line of symmetry.
No.
The shape has to be a parallelogram since it has no lines of symmetry and all sides are equal and parallel
a square
The number of lines of symmetry a shape has depends on its specific geometric properties. For example, a circle has an infinite number of lines of symmetry, while a square has four. A rectangle has two lines of symmetry, and a triangle can have three, two, or none, depending on its type. To determine the exact number for a specific shape, you would need to analyze its symmetry characteristics.
Pentagon
In a regual shape the number of axes of symmetry is equal to number of sides.
No.
The shape has to be a parallelogram since it has no lines of symmetry and all sides are equal and parallel
circle
a square
a square
Pentagon
An equilateral triangle
Yes, a regular polygon, such as an equilateral triangle or a square, can have the same number of lines of symmetry as a circle, but only in terms of having infinitely many lines. A circle has an infinite number of lines of symmetry because any line drawn through its center divides it into two equal halves. In contrast, regular polygons have a finite number of lines of symmetry, specific to their number of sides.
When referring to the figure and shape of "6", no it does not have any lines of symmetry.
The shape that has three lines of symmetry is the equilateral triangle. It also has three angles of equal size and three sides of equal length.
an equilateral triangle