Yes.A parallelogram with all congruent sides is called a rhombus. A square is technically a parallelogram with all congruent sides as well.
No. If you made a parallelogram with congruent sides it wouldn't necessarily have congruent angles. A square has to have congruent angles as well as congruent sides.
They are sometime congruent because a square is a parallelogram and its sides are congruent and a rectangle is one and its sides aren't congruent.
A parallelogram has two pairs of congruent sides.
Yes. A parallelogram has congruent opposite sides as well as congruent opposite angles.
Yes.A parallelogram with all congruent sides is called a rhombus. A square is technically a parallelogram with all congruent sides as well.
A parallelogram which has all four sides congruent is called a rhombus-- it looks like a slanted square. A square is also a parallelogram with congruent sides.
No. If you made a parallelogram with congruent sides it wouldn't necessarily have congruent angles. A square has to have congruent angles as well as congruent sides.
It is a rhombus that has 4 equal sides which is also classed as a parallelogram
They are sometime congruent because a square is a parallelogram and its sides are congruent and a rectangle is one and its sides aren't congruent.
Yes, the opposite sides of a parallelogram are congruent.
A parallelogram has two pairs of congruent sides.
A parallelogram with congruent sides is a rhombus.
That is called a parallelogram. Parallelogram includes squares, rectangles, and rhomboids.
A parallelogram with four congruent sides may be either a square or a rhombus.
A parallelogram is a quadrelateral with opposite sides parallel and congruent.
A parallelogram with four congruent sides is called a 'square.' In order to answer how often, we would need to establish the rate of incidence of all parallelograms.