Answer:
<em>AD must be congruent to BC</em><em> in order to prove the two triangles are congruent by SAS.</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
As we have to prove the triangle congruency by SAS or Side-Angle-Side congruency, so two consecutive side along with their common angle must be congruent with the other triangle.
As in ΔABC and ΔADC already
- AC is common to both
- m∠CAD ≅ m∠ACB (given)
So, if AD becomes congruent to BC, then both the triangle will be congruent.
This will happen when ABCD becomes a parallelogram or rhombus or rectangle or square. Because in all of these geometric figure opposite sides are congruent.