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77 degrees
No because the 3 interior angles of a triangle must add up to 180 degrees
For an isosceles triangle with vertex 46 degrees, the sum of the remaining two base angles is 180-46 = 134 degrees. Base angles are equal because it's isosceles, so each angle is half of their sum. 134/2 = 67 degrees. Thus, any isosceles trapezoid formed inside that isosceles triangle by drawing parallel lines to the triangle's base, will have base angle measures of 67 degrees, which are triangle's base angles.
The two angles are supplements, because the measures of supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees. 46 + 134 = 180.
This is a scalene triangle: The sum of the angles of any triangle must be 180 degrees. Subtracting the given angles from 180 leaves 98 degrees for the third angle. Therefore, no two angles of the triangle are equal, and no two sides can be equal.