False. A solid figure that cannot roll does not necessarily have faces. The ability to roll is determined by the shape and symmetry of the figure, not by the presence of faces. For example, a sphere is a solid figure that cannot roll, but it does not have faces.
How about a sphere
cylinder
a cone because if u "squash" it it will give you flat faces and it can roll because its smooth.
One possibility is a section of a sphere.
A rectangular prism will not roll in the same way that a sphere or cylinder does because it has flat faces and edges that create stable contact points with the surface. When placed on one of its faces, it will simply slide or remain stationary rather than rolling. However, if tipped onto an edge, it can pivot or rock slightly but will not roll continuously.
cylinder
A cone?
How about a sphere
A sphere.
That's a Sphere not Cylinder cuz it had flat Circles Above and
a sphere
A cone.
cylinder
a pentagon
False.
Actually its a cylinder: 2 faces, no corners; rolls and slides
The shape that has two faces and can roll is a cylinder. A cylinder has two circular faces at either end, and its curved surface allows it to roll smoothly. This shape is commonly seen in everyday objects such as cans, coins, and wheels.