You cannot.
A quadrilateral is not a rigid shapes so knowing the sides does not enable you to work out the area. As an illustration, consider a square. It can be flexed to form a rhombus and the opposite sides can then be brought closer and closer together. The base remains the same as before but the vertical height decreases to zero. Along with that, the area decreases to zero.
Although the example was given in terms of a square and rhombus, a similar argument can be applied to any polygon with more than 3 sides.
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13 meters by 13 meters is 169 square meters. Areas are found by multiplying the two sides. If the lengths of the two sides are the same, it is a square. If the lengths of the two sides are different, it is a rectangle. For example, 12 meters by 11 meters is a rectangle. The area is 12 meters x11 meters=132 square meters.
A square with a side length of 4.3 meters has an area of 18.49 square meters.
32 meters. (8 meters x 4 sides)
The length of each of the sides is then 9 metres.
A half square meter is equal to 0.5 square meters. To calculate the area of a square, you multiply the length by the width. Therefore, if a square has sides that are each 1 meter in length, the area would be 1 square meter. Half of that would be 0.5 square meters.