One example of polymorphism is the concept of a shape in geometry. Shapes can have different forms such as circles, triangles, squares, and rectangles, but they all share common attributes and behaviors, such as having an area and perimeter. Each shape may have different methods of calculating area and perimeter, but they all conform to the same general rules for measuring these properties. This allows for different shapes to be treated polymorphically, where they can be manipulated and interacted with in a similar manner even though they are inherently different shapes.
