A square or a rectangle both have four interior right angles.
No. For example a parallelogram does not have any right angles. The internal angles of all four sided shapes will always equal 360 degrees, but do not necessarily have to include right angles.
No, a rectangle is not the only four-sided shape with four right angles. A square is also a four-sided shape that has four right angles and is a specific type of rectangle where all sides are equal in length. Thus, any quadrilateral that has four right angles can be classified as a rectangle or a square.
A rectangle.
a square
An irregular four-sided shape, or quadrilateral, can have anywhere from zero to four right angles. The specific number of right angles depends on the individual angles of the shape; for example, a rectangle has four right angles, while a trapezoid may have none. Thus, the count of right angles in an irregular quadrilateral can vary widely.
A parallelogram does not have to be four right angles. A parallelogram is a four sided shape with two parallel lines.
No. For example a parallelogram does not have any right angles. The internal angles of all four sided shapes will always equal 360 degrees, but do not necessarily have to include right angles.
A rectangle has four right angles too.
Both statements are not always true. A square is a rectangle (a shape four sides and four corners which are all right angles) but a rectangle is not necessarily a square (a shape with four equal sides and four corners that are all right angles).
No, a rectangle is not the only four-sided shape with four right angles. A square is also a four-sided shape that has four right angles and is a specific type of rectangle where all sides are equal in length. Thus, any quadrilateral that has four right angles can be classified as a rectangle or a square.
A rectangle.
A shape with more than four sides, but has four right angles. There is no name for it.
a square
A shape that has four right angles is a rectangle. If all four sides are equal in length, then it is a square.
An irregular four-sided shape, or quadrilateral, can have anywhere from zero to four right angles. The specific number of right angles depends on the individual angles of the shape; for example, a rectangle has four right angles, while a trapezoid may have none. Thus, the count of right angles in an irregular quadrilateral can vary widely.
A square, by definition, must have four right angles. A plane shape with 4 right angles which is not a square is a rectangle.
Squares and rectangles have a two-dimensional shape with four sides and four right angles.