What intermolecular forces act between molecules of H2S?

The correct answer is (C). The geometry of the molecule is bent, just as in water, and there is a dipole in the direction of the H atoms moving towards the central S atom. However, S is considerably less electronegative than O, and as such there will not be hydrogen bonding in the molecule. All molecules exhibit London dispersion forces.

I would say A, the hydrogen forces being much less than in water

H2s Intermolecular Forces

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RE:
What intermolecular forces act between molecules of H2S?
What intermolecular forces act between molecules of H2S?
[A] hydrogen bonding and London (dispersion) forces

[B] hydrogen bonding only

[C] dipole-dipole forces (without hydrogen bonding) and London (dispersion) forces

[D] London (dispersion) forces only

[E] only...