Assuming that if one were to list the sides of a geometric shape he would do so following the shape's perimeter, my guess is that consecutive sides is a synonym for adjacent sides.
In an isosceles trapezoid, the non-parallel sides (the legs) are congruent, but the consecutive sides (one leg and one base) are not necessarily congruent. The two bases (the parallel sides) are also not equal unless the trapezoid is a rectangle. Thus, while the legs of an isosceles trapezoid are congruent, the consecutive sides are not.
Yes.
Meet at its vertices.
2 pairs of consecutive congruent sides
A square.
No. A rectangle has opposite sides congruent. If consecutive sides are also congruent, then your rectangle is a square.
All sides of a quadrilateral are consecutive, by definition.Not really. In the quadrilateral ABCD the sides AB and CD are opposite, but not consecutive. What is true for a quadrilateral is that any pair of sides that is opposite is not consecutive, and any pair that is not opposite is consecutive.The question asks what shape quadrilateral has 2 consecutive sides. If the question means "2 and only 2" consecutive sides the answer is that no such shape exists. If it means at least 2 consecutive sides then any quadrilateral fits the bill.If, as I suspect, the questioner meant 2 parallel sides, the answer is a trapezium.
In a rectangle, consecutive sides are the pairs of sides that share a common vertex or corner. For example, the top and right sides, or the bottom and left sides of a rectangle are consecutive sides. These sides are perpendicular to each other, forming right angles at their intersection points.
The only thing that can be said about consecutive sides of a quadrilateral is that they meet at a vertex. There is no restriction on the angle, nor on their respective lengths.
Right after the other
Yes.
Meet at its vertices.
2 pairs of consecutive congruent sides
A square.
Rhombus
trapezoid
Rhombus.