0
What else can I help you with?
Describe the relationships of the angles in a parallelogram?
The opposite angles in a parallelogram are defined to be equal.
How do you describe any two opposite angles in a parallelogram?
Equal.
How do you describe a rhombus?
A rhombus is a parallelogram with four congruent sides. Hope this helps.
What are two names that describe a rectangular polygon?
Parallelogram, quadrilateral Parallelogram means "All opposite sides are equal" Quadrilateral means "Four-sided"
Is a rhombas always a perellelgram?
A quadrilateral is a term used to describe a rhombus. A rhombus has at least two equal sides, and is also referred to as a parallelogram. As long as the rhombus has two equal sides, it will always be considered a parallelogram.
Describe the relationships of the angles in a parallelogram?
The opposite angles in a parallelogram are defined to be equal.
Which words describe a parallelogram?
A parallelogram is flat, with four straight sides, with opposite sides being parallel.
What best describes a parallelogram?
Line segments best describe a parallelogram.
What are two names for a rectangle that can describe it?
quadrilateral and parallelogram
How do you describe any two opposite angles in a parallelogram?
Equal.
What Describe the diagonals of a parallelogram?
There are two of them and they bisect one another.
How do you describe a rhombus?
A rhombus is a parallelogram with four congruent sides. Hope this helps.
What shapes can describe a square?
A square is a type of polygon, rectangle, parallelogram and quadrilateral.
Which does not describe a polygon a parallelogram a quadrilateral a square or a rectangle?
All of those are polygons.
What are two names that describe a rectangular polygon?
Parallelogram, quadrilateral Parallelogram means "All opposite sides are equal" Quadrilateral means "Four-sided"
Which words describe a two-dimensional figures?
an parallelogram :) plane figure, any polygon
What parallelogram has 4 right angles but no right angles?
The object you describe doesn't exist.
