(i) Can two right angles be complementary?
(ii) Can two right angles be supplementary?
(iii) Can two adjacent angles be complementary?
(iv) Can two adjacent angles be supplementary?
(v) Can two obtuse angles be adjacent?
(vi) Can an acute angle be adjacent to an obtuse angle?
(vii) Can two right angles form a linear pair?
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(i) No. The sum of two right angles is 90° + 90° = 180°, which is not 90°, so they cannot be complementary.
(ii) Yes. The sum of two right angles is 90° + 90° = 180°, so they are supplementary.
(iii) Yes. Two adjacent angles can have a common vertex and a common arm with their measures adding up to 90° (for example, 40° and 50°).
(iv) Yes. Two adjacent angles can have their measures adding up to 180° (a linear pair).
(v) Yes. Two obtuse angles can have a common vertex and a common arm with their non-common arms on either side, so they can be adjacent.
(vi) Yes. An acute angle and an obtuse angle can have a common vertex and a common arm, so they can be adjacent.
(vii) Yes. Since 90° + 90° = 180° and the non-common arms can be opposite rays, two right angles can form a linear pair.






















