Polygon

Blue Polygon

Polyline

Polygonal Selection

Geometric Octagon

Blue frog?

And this is true of any polygon.

And frog mode.

The rabbit for the frog.

It's a regular polygon, all the sides are the same.

You are graphing polygon ABCD in the coordinate plane.

It's a frog. And you think, frog.

You clumsy toad!

Take care, old frog.

Get out of here, you dirty frog.

Actually, there's a polygon tool here.

Regular polygon, all the angles and all the sides are congruent.

You miserable little toad. I'm saving your neck.

A legless tadpole.

Tarnation! You old horn toad.

And you can do that with an arbitrarily shaped polygon.

Regular polygon, so that means that all of the angles are congruent.

So I kind of said, Oh, it's this extra ingredient, you know, that you need to create a new frog from the mom and dad frog.

The frog squats because it has no chair to offer.

I'm going to go at it like a blue frog.

And especially she saw cartoons of Kermit the Frog.

I would have never the frog would have died, you know.

Beans, you homelylookin' son of a frog's leg.

He... he's in the bathroom playing with his frog.

Little croaking frogs Why didn't you look up?

And it's a regular hexagon, so all the interior angles are going to be the same.

So someone told you that they had a 102 sided polygon

Yeah, but this was not just any frog.

Kermit the Frog means nothing to me.

But I'll show you how to always prove it for any polygon.

And to you, frog may your children rot before they are born.

So if I draw any polygon, and I'll draw a triangle since that's what this question is about.

Now E.B. White said, analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog.

The other one is the Lazarus Project, and that's focused on the gastric brooding frog.

Watch this space.

And I said, there is a way to get a frog up to where he wants to go.

On second thought... I'm not in the mood for frog legs.

If astronomers were frogs perhaps they'd see Kermit the Frog.

If I'd have waited around for that, I would have never the frog would have died, you know.

(Laughter) If astronomers were frogs, perhaps they'd see Kermit the Frog.