Answer:
m∠GLI = 2m∠GLH
Step-by-step explanation:
Angle GLI (red) is made of angles GLH (purple) and HLI (green).
m∠GLI = m∠GLH + m∠HLI
First option: ∠GLH ≅ ∠ILM (Angle GLH is congruent to angle ILM.)
This doesn't tell us anything about the relationship between angles GLI, GLH and HLI. So it can't be used.
Second option: m∠KLM = 5m∠ILM (Measure of angle KLM is 5 times the measure of angle ILM.)
This also cannot be used, because it doesn't include angles GLI, GLH or HLI.
Third option: m∠GLI = 2m∠GLH (Measure of angle GLI is two times the measure of angle GLH.)
Now this option is more interesting. It includes two angles of three that we are interested in.
If angle GLI is two times angle GLH, then that means that angle GLH is congruent to angle HLI!
Let's prove this with equations.
1) m∠GLI = m∠GLH + m∠HLI (from picture)
2) m∠GLI = 2m∠GLH (from third option)
Substitute m∠GLI in first equation with m∠GLI in second.
m∠GLI = m∠GLH + m∠HLI
2m∠GLH = m∠GLH + m∠HLI
m∠GLH = m∠HLI
So this proves that the angles GLH and HLI have the same measure, therefore ray LH is bisector of GLI.
Fourth option: m∠GLI = 1/2m∠GLH + 1/2m∠HLI
There are all angles we are interested in, but there is a mistake. We can see in the picture that angle GLI is made of angle GLH and HLI and not of half of them. This just is not true. The correct equation would be m∠GLI = m∠GLH + m∠HLI.
