Some do, some don't. A regular polyhedron such as the tetrahedron has none whereas an irregular one like the parallelepiped can have several.
A rectangle is a two-dimensional shape, so it doesn't have faces in the way that three dimensional shapes have. A rectangle has four edges and four corners.
Bases are faces but faces are not necessarily bases.
A cube has 6 faces
2 solid shapes together have 8 faces, 12 edges 8 vertices
Polyhedrons are three-dimensional shapes with flat faces, straight edges, and sharp corners, known as vertices. Examples of polyhedrons include cubes, pyramids, prisms, and dodecahedrons. These shapes have a closed surface and are made up of polygons, which are two-dimensional shapes with straight sides.
There are infinitely many shapes that do.
Spheres
A rhombus is a two dimensional figure while the concept of {faces, vertices and edges} is relevant to 3-dimensional shapes.
No, two dimensional shapes do not have faces
its has parallel faces and edges
Such a shape cannot exist in ordinary 3 dimensional space.
A tetrahedron has no parallel edges. In a tetrahedron, which is a three-dimensional shape with four triangular faces, each pair of edges connects different vertices, ensuring that no two edges run parallel to each other. Thus, all six edges of a tetrahedron are distinct and not parallel.
A trapezoid is a shape that has one pair of parallel faces, specifically in the case of a trapezoidal prism. This three-dimensional figure has two trapezoidal bases that are parallel, while its lateral faces are rectangular, creating perpendicular edges between the bases and the lateral faces.
A geometric shape with 4 vertices, 4 edges, and 4 faces is a tetrahedron. It is a type of polyhedron that is formed by connecting four triangular faces. Each vertex connects to three edges, and the arrangement of the faces creates a three-dimensional solid. Tetrahedrons are one of the simplest forms of three-dimensional shapes.
Any convex three dimensional figure with straight edges (or plain faces) will have polygons for bases so there is an infinity of such shapes.
It has 9 faces It has 21 edges Its end faces are parallel to each other
It is the set of points, in 3-dimensional space, defined by the intersection of two planes which define faces of the shape.