Given that the file is a valid shell script, how can this script be executed? (Choose two correct answers.)

'run' is not a standard Linux command; there is no built-in or common utility by that name for executing shell scripts.

$(test.sh) is command substitution syntax that captures output, but test.sh without a path prefix would not be found unless it is in a directory listed in PATH.

'cmd' is the Windows command interpreter and is not available or meaningful in a Linux shell environment.

./test.sh executes the script directly by specifying its path relative to the current directory. The leading ./ is required because the current directory is not in PATH by default, and the file's rwxr-xr-x permissions confirm it is executable.

bash test.sh explicitly invokes the bash interpreter with test.sh as an argument, which works regardless of the file's execute bit because bash reads the file as input rather than requiring OS-level execution permission.