Which is it: This is "your choice" or these are "your choices"

are you high again or are my reading comprehension skills lacking?

i hope your teenager punches you in the face.

Multiple choices = your choices

Single choice = your choice (but that's not really a choice at all now is it)

how are options not choices in and of themselves?

quote:

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Option D

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I bet you love you some option D

You make a choice among your choices.

I think choices is correct if you're directly defining the body of options (A+B+C). Using your exact example, I'd go with "look at your choices".

That being said, if you're de-emphasizing the choices themselves, and putting the stress on the fact that the person must choose-- like the choice is a life-altering fork in the road and there is really only one right choice-- I think "look at your choice" might be passable and adds a dramatic element. You're kind of turning it into an event and using choice as a call to introspection (you're asking the person to look inside themselves and not at whatever the options are). This is just my opinion, though, and I'm not completely sure.

To be safe-- if I were writing a paper-- I'd probably re-phrase it and replace the subect (you) with either "these" or "it". I know this wasn't exactly your question, but imagine a game show host standing beside a contestant, and he sweeps his arm out in the direction of the contestant's choices to say:

These are your choices.

The host is almost certainly going to use "these" when referring to multiple options. And "choices" must follow in this case since these+choice wouldn't be in agreement.

Now imagine that the contestant hesitates and time is running out. The host might turn away from the choices to stare directly at the contestant, then say:

It is your choice.

In this case, it's completely clear, depending on where you want to place the stress: the choices or on the fact a choice must be made.

I chose not to read OP's post; it was my choices.