Yes, but as a square. A square is a special kind of rectangle and also a special kind of rhombus.
Rectangle and square (which is a special kind of rectangle).
A square is a special kind of rectangle ... one that happens to have equal length and width.
A rectangle has four sides, in two pairs of equal length, and four angles, all of which are right angles. A square satisfies all of these requirements so a square is a rectangle. In adition, the two pairs of sides of a square are of equal length as well. That makes the square a very special kind of rectangle, but it is still a rectangle.
It is a right angled parallelogram.
A square is considered to be a special kind of rectangle.
Yes, but as a square. A square is a special kind of rectangle and also a special kind of rhombus.
Yes, every square is a rectangle (a special kind of rectangle), but not every rectangle is a square.
Rectangle and square (which is a special kind of rectangle).
A square is a special kind of rectangle ... one that happens to have equal length and width.
A rectangle has four sides, in two pairs of equal length, and four angles, all of which are right angles. A square satisfies all of these requirements so a square is a rectangle. In adition, the two pairs of sides of a square are of equal length as well. That makes the square a very special kind of rectangle, but it is still a rectangle.
They are what makes it a rectangle. The rectangle is a special kind of parallelogram. The perpendicular lines cause it to be called a rectangle.
A square is a type of rectangle!
Correct. A square is a rectangle, a special kind that is 'regular'--all its angles are congruent, and all its sides are congruent.
It is a right angled parallelogram.
because every square is a rectangle.
It's definitely possible and is the special kind of rectangle called a square!