(i) False
Reason — The letter N has no line of symmetry. It only has rotational symmetry of order 2.
(ii) False
Reason — Only a regular hexagon has six lines of symmetry. An irregular hexagon may have fewer or no lines of symmetry.
(iii) False
Reason — Only an isosceles right-angled triangle has one line of symmetry. A scalene right-angled triangle has no line of symmetry.
(iv) True
Reason — Only an equilateral triangle has more than one (in fact, three) lines of symmetry.
(v) True
Reason — A line of symmetry divides a figure into two coincident (mirror-image) parts, which are identical in shape and size.
(vi) False
Reason — A circle has an infinite number of lines of symmetry (every diameter is a line of symmetry).
(vii) False
Reason — A regular octagon has 8 lines of symmetry, not 10.
(viii) False
Reason — A square has 4 lines of symmetry, while a rectangle has only 2 lines of symmetry.
(ix) True
Reason — A right-angled triangle has at most one line of symmetry (in the case of an isosceles right-angled triangle). A scalene right-angled triangle has none.
(x) True
Reason — An isosceles triangle has exactly one line of symmetry. If it has more than one, the third side must also be equal, making it an equilateral triangle.
(xi) True
Reason — A rectangle has exactly two lines of symmetry. If it has more (such as the diagonals), all its sides must be equal, making it a square.