when you say equal sides, if you mean by the length of each side, then yes
A "Math Trapazoid" is a shape that has 4 sides. There is 1 long side on the bottom, 1 medium sized side on the top, and 2 equal slanted sides on the sides of the shape.
The parallel sides of a trapezoid are of different lengths.
A trapezoid.
I'm not sure what a "congruent side shape" means. Every parallelogram must have two pair of congruent sides. That means two sides have equal length, and the other two sides also have equal length, but the two lengths don't have to be the same.
The shape that has not got equal side is a rectangle
when you say equal sides, if you mean by the length of each side, then yes
It could be a kite or a rhombus. Or, of course, a pentagon with two pairs of equal sides and a different fifth side, or a hexagon, or, ...
A square
Here are three: equilateral triangle, square, and cube
A "Math Trapazoid" is a shape that has 4 sides. There is 1 long side on the bottom, 1 medium sized side on the top, and 2 equal slanted sides on the sides of the shape.
it has to have equal angles, not side lengths. otherwise it would just be two of the same shape
A square or rectangle.
It is a square or a rhombus of which both have 4 equal side lengths.
Many different types of quadrilaterals can have three equal side lengths. as long as it is a closed shape that has four sides, it is considered a quadrilateral, but not all quadrilaterals have names. A triangle with three equal side length would be called an equilateral triangle.
Infinitely many. A polygon can have 3 or more sides - there is no upper limit. And for any number of sides, a regular polygon has equal sides.
A shape that has 2 pairs of equal sides and no right angles is a kite or a parallelogram. In a parallelogram, each side is equal to the one directly opposite; in a kite, the equal sides are adjacent to one another.