It's a hexagon. Three axes of symmetry pass through opposite corners of the hexagon. The other three pass through the middle of each side. (I submitted this answer but it won't allow me to change the person's name. [Stephen Hovell]
n
hexagon ( the polygon with six sides)
the pentagon
A polygon need not have any axes of symmetry. It can have at most n axes where n is the number of sides that the polygon has.
A rectangle has 2 axes of symmetry.
a rectangle has 2 axes of symmetry
It has 5 axes of symmetry
An isosceles triangle definitely has three axes of symmetry
A polygon need not have any axes of symmetry. It can have at most n axes where n is the number of sides that the polygon has.
It is a regular 6 sided hexagon
An irregular hexagon has no axes of symmetry. A regular hexagon, on the other hand, has 6 axes of symmetry: three lines joining the midpoints of opposite sides, and three lines joining opposite vertices.
It can have 6, it can have none.
A rectangle has 2 axes of symmetry.
a rectangle has 2 axes of symmetry
There are infinitely many axes of symmetry in mathematics.
It has 5 axes of symmetry
A square has 4 axes of symmetry.
It will have six lines of symmetry.
A regular pentagon has five axes of symmetry.
An isosceles triangle definitely has three axes of symmetry