Nuh is the Arabic name for Noah in the Quran’s Ark narrative.
The Quran presents Nuh as a prophet who warns his people to worship God and abandon wrongdoing. His story appears in several surahs, including Surah Hud, Surah al-Mu’minun, Surah al-Shu’ara, and Surah Nuh. The Ark and Flood are central parts of that narrative, but the Quran distributes the account across different passages rather than presenting it as one continuous chapter-length story.
Nuh is generally identified with the biblical Noah, and the name is related to forms found in other languages and religious traditions. Arabic-speaking Christians also commonly use Nuh when referring to the biblical patriarch, while Noah is the usual English form.
The other answer choices are also Quranic or biblical prophetic names, which makes them plausible distractors but not equivalents of Noah. Hud is associated with a different people, Ibrahim is Abraham, and Yusuf is Joseph. Keeping the names distinct is important when comparing the Quran’s stories of prophets.