Which sentence is correct? (49th Special BCS)

The verb "hang" has two distinct forms depending on meaning — a classic grammar trap in English. Two meanings of "HANG" with different past forms: 1. To suspend or attach something: Infinitive: hang → Past: hung → Past Participle: hung Example: "She hung the picture on the wall." 2. To execute by hanging (death penalty): Infinitive: hang → Past: hanged → Past Participle: hanged Example: "The criminal was hanged at dawn." Applying to the question: "The picture was hung on the wall." ✓ — A picture is an inanimate object being suspended — Therefore "hung" is correct (not hanged) Why other options are wrong: ✗ Option (A): "was hanged" — correct only for execution of a person ✗ Option (C): "hunged" — no such word exists in English ✗ Option (D): "had hanged" — wrong tense AND wrong form Memory trick: Hanged = for people (execution): "The murderer was hanged." Hung = for things: "The painting was hung." Additional examples: — "He was hanged for treason." (execution — correct) — "They hung the lanterns from the ceiling." (suspend — correct) Source: Oxford English Dictionary; Fowler's Modern English Usage; Merriam-Webster.