The correct answer is option 'A', Drawings A/c.

Explanation:
- Drawings A/c is an account that represents the withdrawals made by the owner for personal expenses.
- When cash is withdrawn from the business for personal use, it is recorded as a debit to the Drawings A/c.
- This indicates that the owner has taken out funds from the business for personal purposes.
- The Drawings A/c is a contra account to the Capital A/c, which represents the owner's investment in the business.
- By debiting the Drawings A/c, the owner's equity in the business is reduced.

To understand this better, let's look at the different options and why they are not the correct answer:

a) Drawings A/c:
- This is the correct answer because cash withdrawn for personal expenses is debited to the Drawings A/c.

b) Creditors A/c:
- Creditors A/c represents the amounts owed by the business to its suppliers or creditors.
- Cash withdrawals for personal expenses do not involve any payment to creditors, so this option is not correct.

c) Capital A/c:
- The Capital A/c represents the owner's investment in the business.
- Cash withdrawals for personal expenses do not affect the owner's capital investment, so this option is not correct.

d) Cash A/c:
- The Cash A/c represents the cash balance of the business.
- When cash is withdrawn for personal expenses, it is recorded as a debit to the Drawings A/c, not the Cash A/c.
- This is because the Cash A/c represents the business's cash transactions, while the Drawings A/c represents the owner's personal withdrawals.
- Therefore, this option is not correct.

In conclusion, when cash of Rs. 2,000 is withdrawn for personal expenses, it is debited to the Drawings A/c.