Concept:A Hermitian matrix is a square matrix that equals its own conjugate transpose. Its diagonal elements are real.Explanation:Given matrix A=[1−i−i​i1−i​] where i=−1​.First, compute the conjugate of A, denoted A: A=[1+ii​−i1+i​].Next, take the transpose of A to get the conjugate transpose: (A)T=[1+i−i​i1+i​].Now add (A)T and A: (A)T+A=[1+i−i​i1+i​]+[1−i−i​i1−i​]=[2−2i​2i2​].The resulting matrix has real diagonal entries 2 and 2, and the off-diagonal elements are complex conjugates: 2i and −2i. This satisfies the condition for a Hermitian matrix.Answer:Thus, (A)T+A is Hermitian. The correct option is C.