Oh, dude, that's an easy one. So, like, the shape you're describing is a square. It's got those four right angles and four sides that are all equal. It's like the basic bro of shapes, simple but classic.
A shape with three sides is called a triangle: 3 equal sides = equilateral 2 sides same length = isosceles 1 right angle = right-angled triangle
A right-angled triangle can be an Isosceles Triangle, but NOT an equilateral triangle. An Isosceles triangle has two sides of equal length. They form the 90 degree (right angle). The hypotenuse is opposite the right angle, and is longer than the other two sides.
It is a parallelogramIf one of the angles is a right angle (then they all are) and the quadrilateral is a rectangle.If both pairs of sides are equal in length (but none of the angles is a right angle) the quadrilateral is a rhombus.If the sides are equal and one of the angles is a right angle, the quadrilateral is a square.
Any polygon with 4 or more sides can always have a right angle.
Rhombus. Because a rhombus has congruent (egual in shape and size) sides, but has no right angles.
the answer is square's.
A rhombus
its a rhombus
a pentagon
In plane geometry, a shape with four sides, two of which are parallel and have the same length, cannot have a reflex angle.
a square
This is a rectangle, or the special case of the square (all sides equal).
That would be a parallelogram, right.
trapzoid
The shape you are describing is an isosceles right triangle. This triangle has one right angle (90 degrees) and two sides of equal length, known as the legs. The third side, called the hypotenuse, is opposite the right angle and is longer than the other two sides. This configuration creates a distinct geometric shape with specific properties related to angles and side lengths.
Pythagoras discovered the means for measuring the length of sides of a right angle.
A shape with three sides is called a triangle: 3 equal sides = equilateral 2 sides same length = isosceles 1 right angle = right-angled triangle