SOLUTION: In a Proof, can a property be used more than once? i.e.: DG=GF Symmetric Property GF=EG Symmetric Property

Question 159896: In a Proof, can a property be used more than once? i.e.:
DG=GF Symmetric Property
GF=EG Symmetric Property
Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Yes it can. If you could only use one property once, then you would be severely limited and you wouldn't be prove the proposition/hypothesis (after you used up the property).
RELATED QUESTIONS
Does the relation "is greater than" have a property of reflexive, symmetric or transitive (answered by solver91311)

Determine which property is demonstrated below m (answered by ikleyn)
Determine which property Measure of BZL+ Measure of LZF = Measure of LZB+ Measure of FZL (answered by ikleyn)
Name the property that justifies the statement. If AB = BC and BC = CD, then AB = CD. (answered by ikleyn)
Hi, Could you help me with this proof? 1. 2. 3. AC=DE 4.GH=GH 5. AC + GH = DE + GH (answered by scott8148)
I can't figure out the correct reason in this proof for #4. Can you help me? Here it... (answered by PaulAllen65270)
Given:In triangle DEF, line segment DE is congruent to line segment EG. Prove:Measure... (answered by venugopalramana)
I can list all of the properties I need for this big test, but I don't know how to apply... (answered by ikleyn,math_tutor2020)
1) a 1) given equation 2) 2x=2(5x+8) 2)b 3) c 3)distributive... (answered by josgarithmetic)