Let's denote ∠ADE as x. Since ∠EDF=70∘, and ∠ADE and ∠EDF form a straight line, they are supplementary angles. Therefore, their sum is 180∘. x+70∘=180∘ x=180∘−70∘=110∘ So, ∠ADE=110∘. Since ∠ABC=90∘ and ∠BCD=90∘, AB is parallel to CD. Therefore, ∠ADC and ∠BAD are supplementary angles. t+∠ADC=180∘ In quadrilateral ABCD, the sum of the interior angles is 360∘. ∠ABC+∠BCD+∠CDA+∠DAB=360∘ 90∘+90∘+∠CDA+t=360∘ 180∘+∠CDA+t=360∘ ∠CDA+t=180∘ Thus ∠CDA=180∘−t. Since ∠ADE is an exterior angle of ∠CDA, we have: ∠ADE=110∘ ∠CDA+∠ADE=360∘ This is not helpful.
Since AB is parallel to CD, ∠BAD+∠ADC=180∘. Then, ∠ADC=180∘−t. Also, ∠ADE=110∘. ∠ADC+∠ADE+∠EDF=360. Consider the line CD extended to E.
Since AB is parallel to CD, we know that the two lines make the same angle with the transversal AD.
So the exterior angle at D which is ∠ADE must be equal to 180−t plus some correction. So ∠ADC=180−t. We know that the ∠ADE is supplementary to 70∘ so ∠ADE=110∘. Also ∠ADE and ∠ADC make up ∠CDE=180∘. So ∠ADE+∠ADC=360 isn't correct. Then ∠CDA and ∠ADE sum to a straight line, ∠CDE, meaning that it must be 180∘. Since ∠ADE=110∘, we have ∠CDA=180∘−110∘=70∘. Then t+70∘=180∘ since ∠BAD and ∠ADC are supplementary. Thus t=180∘−70∘=110∘.