The two diagonals, and the two lines joining the midpoints of opposite sides.
Yes. When the lines are used to make a square, they're called "sides" of the square.
A square can be drawn with four lines.
Use four to make a normal square and put two lines on top of another
no we cant make
No, a regular hexagon has six lines of symmetry, and an irregular hexagon typically has fewer. To have exactly two lines of symmetry, the shape would need to be an asymmetric polygon, which isn't classified as a hexagon. Therefore, it's impossible to create a hexagon that has exactly two lines of symmetry.
Some people make the mistake of thinking a square has 8 lines of symmetry, however it actually has 4 lines of symmetry. An equilateral triangle has 3 lines of symmetry.
No.
This site doesn't let you use pictures, but I assume you just connect all four lines, since a square has four lines...
Yes. When the lines are used to make a square, they're called "sides" of the square.
A square can be drawn with four lines.
Use four to make a normal square and put two lines on top of another
No. A pentagon can have 1 or 5 lines of symmetry.
It would be infinite.
no we cant make
Not a clue. The correct answer is to take away a square. Since it requires 4 lines to make a square in the first place. Bam, just take away one of the squares. Pretty simple.
No, a regular hexagon has six lines of symmetry, and an irregular hexagon typically has fewer. To have exactly two lines of symmetry, the shape would need to be an asymmetric polygon, which isn't classified as a hexagon. Therefore, it's impossible to create a hexagon that has exactly two lines of symmetry.
Well, honey, a square is the quadrilateral you're looking for. It's got those four equal sides and four right angles that make it a perfect fit for that rotational symmetry of order 4. So, if you want a shape that can twirl around like a pro, go for that trusty ol' square.