here are some
144 4 1 1
9 16 25 100
1 36 49 64
7
54,45,5.4,4.5
quadrilateral, polygon, diamond, and square
The Answer:Square numbers, when arranged in a square is aready a rectangle, but otherwise speaking, all square can, since all are divisible by 1 and itself, and if the square root of that perfect square is composite, it can be rearranged into a rectangle as well, in other ways.
Four axes of symmetry: vertical axis, horizontal, positive diagonal (bottom left to top right) and negative diagonal (top left to bottom right). In fact, any straight line through the centre of the square divides it into two halves so there are an infinite number of ways, not just four. And the above are without looking at symmetric curves through the centre of the square.
7
digital & numerical
54,45,5.4,4.5
divide a square into eighths
They are Kanji, hiragana, katakana, and romaji.
quadrilateral, polygon, diamond, and square
so if you don't understand it one way you use another
Ah, writing numbers in words is like painting a beautiful landscape with words. To write 4.21 in words, you simply say "four point two one." Just like adding colors to a painting, turning numbers into words adds a lovely touch to your writing.
four sides, four right angles, 2 pairs of parallel lines
Right to left, left to right, bottom to top, top to bottom.
The Answer:Square numbers, when arranged in a square is aready a rectangle, but otherwise speaking, all square can, since all are divisible by 1 and itself, and if the square root of that perfect square is composite, it can be rearranged into a rectangle as well, in other ways.
Four axes of symmetry: vertical axis, horizontal, positive diagonal (bottom left to top right) and negative diagonal (top left to bottom right). In fact, any straight line through the centre of the square divides it into two halves so there are an infinite number of ways, not just four. And the above are without looking at symmetric curves through the centre of the square.