Final answer:
CH3F (methyl fluoride) can form hydrogen bonds due to the presence of a hydrogen atom bonded to a highly electronegative fluorine atom.
Step-by-step explanation:
The compound capable of hydrogen bonding in the given options is CH₃F (methyl fluoride). Hydrogen bonding generally occurs in molecules containing a hydrogen atom bonded to a highly electronegative atom, such as oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine. In CH₃F, the hydrogen atoms are bonded to carbon, which is not highly electronegative.
However, there is one hydrogen atom that is bonded to the electronegative fluorine atom, which is capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fluorine atom of another CH₃F molecule, much like HF can. This allows CH₃F to be a hydrogen bond donor, similar to how HF displays hydrogen bonding. While HF is a stronger acid than CH4 due to the stability of its conjugate base F-, and can form hydrogen bonds as well, CH₃F can also participate in hydrogen bonding due to the presence of fluorine.