Draw the images of the points A, B and C in the line m (Fig. 9.17). Name them as A′, B′ and C′, respectively and join them in pairs. Measure AB, BC, CA, A′B′, B′C′ and C′A′. Is AB = A′B′, BC = B′C′ and CA = C′A′?

Yes, Yes, Yes.
We have three points A, B, C and a line m. We will draw their images in line m and name them A′, B′, C′. Then we will compare the lengths.
The reflection (mirror image) in a line keeps distances the same. This means the length between any two original points is equal to the length between their images.
( AB = A′B′ )
( BC = B′C′ )
( CA = C′A′ )
A reflection in a line is an isometry (a distance-preserving transformation). The line m acts like a mirror. Each point and its image are on opposite sides of m, the segment joining them is perpendicular to m, and m cuts that segment exactly in the middle. So all side lengths stay the same after reflection.
Yes, Yes, Yes. We find that:
( AB = A′B′ )
( BC = B′C′ )
( CA = C′A′ )