No, it does not. If you draw a horizontal line through it ("deed") you won't see the symmetry. But if you make "DEED" by capitalizing the letters, yes it will.
Draw a line left to right through the middle of the letters and you have a line of horizontal symmetry.
Oh, dude, a word that has a horizontal line of symmetry is "NOON." It's like a palindrome, but fancier because you can fold it in half horizontally and it still looks the same. So, next time you're playing word games, just drop "NOON" and watch everyone be like, "Whoa, that word is symmetrical AF."
Symmetry means if a straight line is drawn through a picture(horizontal, vertical, diagonally, ect.), the sides will look identical. For example the capital letters: M, A, Y, H, W, O, U, T, V, I, and X; if you draw a vertical line the two side will look the same.
Underline
symetry
Yes, but only in fonts in which the letter "m" is symmetric.
Which best describes the line of symmetry in the letter d
Only the I has a horizontal line of symmetry. Visualize folding PIZZA in half through the letters. Only the I would fold down perfectly on top of itself, so it has a horizontal line of symmetry.
Icebox, decided
"DEED" is a word that has rotational symmetry.
Oh, dude, a word that has a horizontal line of symmetry is "NOON." It's like a palindrome, but fancier because you can fold it in half horizontally and it still looks the same. So, next time you're playing word games, just drop "NOON" and watch everyone be like, "Whoa, that word is symmetrical AF."
BED
rectangles
H, A, V, and E have line of symmetry
line segment
four quarter parts are equal
The word that remains unchanged when reflected over its horizontal line of symmetry is a palindrome. A palindrome is a word that reads the same forwards and backwards. Examples of palindromic words include "radar," "level," and "madam."
The line of symmetry was not a perfect fit