There are several definitions of "right", so I will give you antonyms for each. If you mean "right" as a direction (for example, turn right at the stop sign), the opposite would be "left". If you mean "right" as a statement of truth (for example, you have the right answer), the opposite would be "wrong". If you mean "right" as a privilege (for example, the right to freedom of speech), the opposite would be "prohibition".
Any polygon can have at least one right angled - for example a right angled triangle. An example of an irregular polygon with only right angles is a rectangle.
How about a right angle triangle as an example.
Any polygon can have a right angle. A right angled triangle is an example.
Any polygon can have one right angle, for example, a right angled triangle.
I hope that my example sentence will improve your understanding.
a understanding of right and wrong
an example of solving a right triangle
The right to tax is an example of a concurrent power.
He is fun, caring, understanding, interesting, affectionate and the right one.
reading comprehension
Yes, "I know, right?" is commonly used to express agreement or understanding in casual conversations.
Which of the following is an example of a postitive right foundin the us bill of right constitutions included?
its an example of opposites
There are several definitions of "right", so I will give you antonyms for each. If you mean "right" as a direction (for example, turn right at the stop sign), the opposite would be "left". If you mean "right" as a statement of truth (for example, you have the right answer), the opposite would be "wrong". If you mean "right" as a privilege (for example, the right to freedom of speech), the opposite would be "prohibition".
Any polygon can have at least one right angled - for example a right angled triangle. An example of an irregular polygon with only right angles is a rectangle.
In current scientific understanding, yes.