Difficult to show on here - as there's no way to represent graphics. However - think of it like this... Draw an equilateral triangle. Find the half-way point on the base, then measure up halfway between the base and the point - mark it with a dot. Draw straight lines from the corners of the base-line to the point you marked. Now - erase the base-line, and you have your answer !
obtuse + acute = obtuse or straight or reflex.
They can be acute, right or obtuse but not reflex angles.
They are acute, right, obtuse and reflex angles
A rhombus has 2 opposite acute angles and 2 opposite obtuse angles
Acute, obtuse, right, straight, reflex
There can be 10 obtuse angles. If there are no reflex angles there can by up to three acute angles (I think).
obtuse + acute = obtuse or straight or reflex.
They can be acute, right or obtuse but not reflex angles.
They are acute, right, obtuse and reflex angles
Yes.
Well, honey, to draw a quadrilateral with 1 reflex, 1 obtuse, and 2 acute angles, you'll need to start by sketching a shape with 1 angle greater than 180 degrees (that's your reflex angle), 1 angle greater than 90 degrees (that's your obtuse angle), and 2 angles less than 90 degrees (those are your acute angles). Just make sure all the angles add up to 360 degrees, and you'll have yourself a sassy quadrilateral!
A rhombus has 2 opposite acute angles and 2 opposite obtuse angles
Acute, obtuse, right, straight, reflex
Acute, obtuse, reflex.
Right, obtuse acute, reflex and scalene angles.
Acute, right angle, obtuse and reflex angles.
The angles are, acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex.