The phrase "affecting only one or two more sides" typically refers to a situation where a change, condition, or influence impacts a limited number of aspects or parties involved. It suggests that the effect is not widespread or universal, but rather localized, potentially leading to a more manageable or contained outcome. This can apply in various contexts, such as discussions about policies, social issues, or even physical phenomena.
a decagon only has 10 sides so 2 more sides
No. A hexagon can only have six sides. No more, no less.
It cannot exist. By definition, a quadrilateral only has 4 sides (from the word "quad" meaning 4)
No: the very nature of the word "quadrilateral" tells you that there must be four sides. "Quad" is a prefix meaning "four".
Many options: any regular polygon with 6 or more sides, plus selected irregular polygons with five or more sides.
A decagon has 10 sides, and a quadrilateral has 4 sides, therefore a decagon has 6 more sides than a quadrilateral.
a decagon only has 10 sides so 2 more sides
No. A hexagon can only have six sides. No more, no less.
Yes. That is why it's called an equilateral triangle. Equi- meaning the same and -lateral meaning the sides, so equiangular means "all sides are the same."
It cannot exist. By definition, a quadrilateral only has 4 sides (from the word "quad" meaning 4)
A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides. This pair of parallel sides are known as the bases of the trapezoid. The other two sides are called the legs, and they are not parallel to each other. So, a trapezoid has exactly one pair of parallel sides.
No: the very nature of the word "quadrilateral" tells you that there must be four sides. "Quad" is a prefix meaning "four".
A square, be definition, can have only four sides: no more and no fewer. So a square with eight sides is impossible.
Many options: any regular polygon with 6 or more sides, plus selected irregular polygons with five or more sides.
A quadrilateral only 450 sides like a shape thats never was invented :)
Yes, but only when you go to 3 (or more) dimensions.
A shape with more than 10 sides may be called a polygon - but only if all the sides are straight lines - and there is nothing in the question to suggest that they are.