Ah, a cross is a beautiful shape with two lines of symmetry. Just imagine how lovely it is to have those two lines perfectly dividing the cross into equal halves, like a peaceful reflection in a tranquil pond. Embrace the symmetry and balance of the cross as you create your own beautiful artwork.
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Oh, dude, a cross has two lines of symmetry. It's like a mirror image situation, you know? So, if you fold it in half vertically and horizontally, it's all symmetrical and stuff. Symmetry, man, it's like nature's way of keeping things balanced... or whatever.
This can depend on how the cross is made. It can either have 2 or 4 lines of symmetry.
If you mean a cross, such as the christ cross, quite simply one.
However, if you mean a cross, similar to an x with equal length sides, the answer is two.
There are infinitely many lines of symmetry. Every line can be a line of symmetry for a suitable shape.
A cardioid has 1 line of symmetry.
A line has 180 degrees rotational symmetry.
All regular polygons A polygon is symmetrical if its sides that cross the line of symmetry are halved by the line of symmetry and if the sides that do not cross the line of symmetry have the same positions in space, the same lengths, and the same angles with their neighboring sides as do the sides on the other side of the line of symmetry. The only symmetrical triangles are isosceles triangles (equilateral triangles are isosceles). The only symmetrical quadrilaterals are squares, rectangles, rhombi (the line of symmetry connects either pair of opposite corners), isosceles trapezoids, and kites.
z does not have a line of symmetry. z does not have a line of symmetry. z does not have a line of symmetry. z does not have a line of symmetry.