A Circle
The properties associated with the angles of a circle is the amount of rotation about the point of intersection of two lines in order to make one line into correspondence with the other. The arc of a circle consists of two points on the circle and all of the points on the circle lie between those two points.
A square and rectangle.
a square
Diagonally opposite angles of a rectangle or square is one example.
A Circle
The properties associated with the angles of a circle is the amount of rotation about the point of intersection of two lines in order to make one line into correspondence with the other. The arc of a circle consists of two points on the circle and all of the points on the circle lie between those two points.
square
Yes it can be _ _l l l__l In fact, every square (and every other figure) shares sides, angles, you name it, with an infinite number of other shapes. Of course it is still a square. So is every other shape whatever it is. A triangle is a triangle, a circle is a circle, etc.
A rectangle.
square?
square
circle
Either scalene triangle or a circle
A SQUARE A rectangle satisfies the angles but not the lengths. A rhombus satisfies the length, but not the angles. A parallelogram neither satisfies length nor angles.
Square.
square