A parallelogram.
Not sure about "parellel" but a quadrangle with two pairs of parallel lines MUST be a parallelogram.
I do not believe that such a quadrangle can exist in Euclidean space.
The figure, as described, is impossible. If a quadrangle has 2 pairs of parallel sides then the number of right angles can be 0 or 4, but not 2.
A trapezoid does not has 2 pairs of parallel lines. A parallelogram does.
A parallelogram has 2 pairs of parallel lines
Not sure about "parellel" but a quadrangle with two pairs of parallel lines MUST be a parallelogram.
I do not believe that such a quadrangle can exist in Euclidean space.
A parallelogram.
Draw a quadrangle with two parallel sides
The figure, as described, is impossible. If a quadrangle has 2 pairs of parallel sides then the number of right angles can be 0 or 4, but not 2.
square or rhombus
A trapezoid does not has 2 pairs of parallel lines. A parallelogram does.
Rhombus
It is a shape that cannot exist.
A rhombus has 2 pairs of parallel lines.
A hexagon generally has 3 pairs of parallel lines.
it has 2 pairs of parallel lines