Determining whether a load is reactive and its reactance type by the phasor (phase angles)
Let's do the canonic complex power calculation - all numbers and directions as you say and assuming you obey the commonly used conventions



The result: The load outputs negative real power, total output = -3300 W . That's equivalently: The load takes 3300 W real power. No reactive power in either direction.

The Answer: None of your options is right.

Useful to know: As already commented, outside the theoretical textbooks it's not common to talk about how much reactive power a load absorbs or delivers. These words are ok for real power, but practical electricians rather say how much reactive power is supplied into the load and was it inductive or capacitive. In power distribution systems there are sometimes synchronous generators or other reactive power compensation elements that are said to deliver or absorb reactive power.