The molecular geometry for SH₂ (hydrogen sulfide) is bent.
To explain further, the bent structure arises due to the arrangement of electron pairs around the sulfur atom. In SH₂, the sulfur atom is bonded to two hydrogen atoms and has one lone pair of electrons. This configuration results in a repulsion that pushes the hydrogen atoms closer together, leading to a bent geometry rather than a linear one.
While you might think of other geometries like trigonal planar or tetrahedral, those apply to different molecular arrangements involving more atoms or different bonding situations. Therefore, the best answer here, considering the number of bonds and lone pairs around the sulfur, is indeed bent.