Question

how do we see objects that only receive light? because light is absorbed by them because light reflects off of them because they destroy light because they give off their own light

Explanation:

Objects that only receive light are visible because light reflects off them. When light from a source (like the sun or a lamp) hits an object, some of the light is reflected. Our eyes detect this reflected light, allowing us to see the object. If light were absorbed (first option), we wouldn't see the object as there'd be no light coming to our eyes. The idea of objects destroying light (third option) is not in line with basic light - object interaction principles. Objects that give off their own light (fourth option) are luminous (like the sun, a light bulb), but the question is about objects that only receive light.

Answer:

because light reflects off of them