A polygon with adjacent sides is any polygon where two sides meet at a vertex. For example, in a triangle, each pair of sides is adjacent to one another. Similarly, in quadrilaterals like squares or rectangles, each side is adjacent to two others. Essentially, all polygons have adjacent sides by definition, as they are formed by connecting vertices with line segments.
There is no such object. Every quadrilateral must have adjacent sides. In fact, every polygon MUST have adjacent sides.
A polygon.
A kite is a four-sided polygon with two pairs of congruent adjacent sides.
Any two adjacent sides on a polygon will form an included angle.
Adjacent sides intersect at vertices. Non-adjacent sides may be parallel and so may not intersect.
There is no such object. Every quadrilateral must have adjacent sides. In fact, every polygon MUST have adjacent sides.
A polygon.
A kite is a four-sided polygon with two pairs of congruent adjacent sides.
Any two adjacent sides on a polygon will form an included angle.
Adjacent sides intersect at vertices. Non-adjacent sides may be parallel and so may not intersect.
Is a quadrilateral polygon.
Any regular polygon.
polygon
They are the points at which two adjacent sides meet.
Any irregular polygon can have a pair of adjacent sides that do. Every pair of adjacent sides in every rectangle do.
Adjacent sides intersect at vertices. Non-adjacent sides may be parallel and so may not intersect.
They are angles between adjacent sides of the polygon, measured on the inside of the shape.