A trapezium has 1 pair of opposite parallel sides of different lengths
Many quadrilaterals have 2 parallel lines. Trapezoids, for instance.
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
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 only 1 pair of parallel lines.
Many quadrilaterals have 2 parallel lines. Trapezoids, for instance.
Yes, they ar.
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
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.
The 4 interior angles add up to 360 degrees
Hans Parrel was born in 1944.
The word referring to a quadrilateral is spelt trapezium.
Roger Parrel has written: 'Ouverture sur le monde'
No it dosen't, it has 2 acute and 2 obtuse!