Answer:
D.) AB≅A′B′, ∠A≅∠A′, and ∠C≅∠C′
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Option A</u> identifies two sides and the angle not between them. The two triangles will be congruent in that case <em>only if the angle is opposite the longest side</em>, which is <u>not true</u> in general.
<u>Option B</u>: same deal as Option A.
<u>Option C</u> identifies three congruent angles, which will prove the triangles <em>similar, but not necessarily congruent</em>.
<u>Option D</u> identifies two angles (sufficient for similarity) and one side, sufficient (with similarity) for congruence. The applicable congruence theorem is AAS.