Answer:
No, they cannot. Some polynomials are different than others and can be factored in different ways. Some can't even be factored at all.
<u>Perfect Square Trinomials</u> have a pattern with factoring and can be written as one binomial squared.
<u>Difference of Squares</u> has a pattern of (x - y)(x + y).
<u>Difference/Sum of Cubes</u> have formulas for their patterns.
<u>Prime Polynomials</u> simply cannot be factored.
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>Brainliest, please! (Almost an Ace)</em>