Step 1: Classify hip dislocations by the direction of femoral head displacement - posterior is the commonest pattern, usually from a dashboard-type force along a flexed knee.
Step 2: When the head sits behind the acetabulum, the limb assumes a characteristic posture of flexion at the hip, adduction across the midline, and internal rotation, with apparent limb shortening.
Step 3: Compare with the anterior type, which produces abduction and external rotation - the reverse of the posterior attitude - and the central type, which shows medial trochanter displacement without shortening.
Step 4: Matching the posterior pattern gives flexion + adduction + internal rotation.
\[\boxed{\text{Flexion, Adduction, Internal rotation}}\]