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Are trapezoid legs always congruent? - Answers

Well, a trapezoid doesn't always have to be a mirror image of the "traditional" ones you often see in math books. They can often look weird and misshapen. But, when it comes to their legs, that's a whole other subject. A trapezoid must have exactly one pair of parallels sides. Their lengths do not have to be equal, or congruent, just as long as they are aligned.



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Are trapezoid legs always congruent? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/geometry/Are_trapezoid_legs_always_congruent

Well, a trapezoid doesn't always have to be a mirror image of the "traditional" ones you often see in math books. They can often look weird and misshapen. But, when it comes to their legs, that's a whole other subject. A trapezoid must have exactly one pair of parallels sides. Their lengths do not have to be equal, or congruent, just as long as they are aligned.



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https://math.answers.com/geometry/Are_trapezoid_legs_always_congruent

Are trapezoid legs always congruent? - Answers

Well, a trapezoid doesn't always have to be a mirror image of the "traditional" ones you often see in math books. They can often look weird and misshapen. But, when it comes to their legs, that's a whole other subject. A trapezoid must have exactly one pair of parallels sides. Their lengths do not have to be equal, or congruent, just as long as they are aligned.

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      Well, a trapezoid doesn't always have to be a mirror image of the "traditional" ones you often see in math books. They can often look weird and misshapen. But, when it comes to their legs, that's a whole other subject. A trapezoid must have exactly one pair of parallels sides. Their lengths do not have to be equal, or congruent, just as long as they are aligned.

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