A shape that has exactly two lines of symmetry is a rectangle that is not a square. The two lines of symmetry are one vertical line that bisects the rectangle and one horizontal line that bisects it. These lines divide the rectangle into two equal halves that are mirror images of each other. Other shapes, such as certain types of kites, can also have two lines of symmetry.
rectangle don't question it!
Yes as would be the case in two similar equilateral triangles.
two: horizontal and vertical
ther are two lines of symetry on a football pitch
Trapezoid
rectangle don't question it!
Yes as would be the case in two similar equilateral triangles.
Two (2)
two: horizontal and vertical
ther are two lines of symetry on a football pitch
two because a rectangle has two and square has four
Trapezoid
I have no idea about an octogan. An octagon can have none, one, two, up to 8 lines of symmetry.
Two (the diagonals, from corner to opposite corner)
Shapes that only have two lines of symmetry:SquareRectangleParallelogram
Then it wouldn't be a shape then it would only be 2 parellel lines
Because it only has four sides. So it can only have two lines of symmetry because if you fold it the sides will be the same shape.