when you have 2 lines such as a and band they are across each other and do not tuch and there measure (if any ) are added up = 180 then it is parrel
Many quadrilaterals have 2 parallel lines. Trapezoids, for instance.
Assuming parrel is an approximation to parallel, the answer is a parallelogram, and irregular vesions of pentagon, hexagon etc.
Two lines that run side by side but will never run into each other, like yellow lines on a road.
It doesn't if it's a regular nonagon. If it's irregular, then it can, but it doesn't have to.
A trapezium has 1 pair of opposite parallel sides of different lengths
A trapezium has only 1 pair of parallel lines.
Many quadrilaterals have 2 parallel lines. Trapezoids, for instance.
Yes, they ar.
Assuming parrel is an approximation to parallel, the answer is a parallelogram, and irregular vesions of pentagon, hexagon etc.
Two lines that run side by side but will never run into each other, like yellow lines on a road.
It doesn't if it's a regular nonagon. If it's irregular, then it can, but it doesn't have to.
A trapezium has 1 pair of opposite parallel sides of different lengths
Hans Parrel was born in 1944.
Oh, dude, you're talking about a "bight." It's like a loop in a rope that you can move around, you know, for all your fancy sailor needs. So yeah, next time you're out at sea and need to sound all nautical and stuff, just drop the word "bight" like it's no big deal.
Roger Parrel has written: 'Ouverture sur le monde'
no
get a pen or pencil, then put it on whatever your gonna draw the hose on, then do a line, then do another line parrel to it, then do a line at each end of those lines, so they are conecting, there is your hose |=========|