Final answer:
In the context of a Git merge, the correct terminology is that a 'conflicted' version can be 'resolved' easily, and while 'Auto-Merge' is mentioned, Git typically requires manual conflict resolution or the use of tools to assist with this process.
Step-by-step explanation:
In a Git merge, even if branch A wins over branch B, the conflicted version can be resolved easily. Furthermore, you can avoid this situation by using the Auto-Merge feature. So, to fill in the blanks, the correct answer is A) Conflicted, resolved, Auto-Resolve. However, note that 'Auto-Resolve' is not a standard term or feature in Git. Instead, during a merge, Git has automatic conflict resolution strategies, but when conflicts do arise, developers must manually resolve them or use various Git tools or external merge tools to assist with the conflict resolution process.