The teacher said to the class, “When . . . . . . . . finished your work, please pass . . . . . . . . up to me.” A. you, it B. you, them C. your, it D. your, them

The correct answer is: A. you, it.

The teacher is addressing the class as a whole, so the pronoun “you” is used. The teacher is asking the class to pass their work up to them, so the object pronoun “it” is used.

Option B is incorrect because the pronoun “them” is plural, but the teacher is addressing the class as a whole.

Option C is incorrect because the pronoun “your” is possessive, but the teacher is not asking the class to pass their possessions up to them.

Option D is incorrect because the pronoun “your” is possessive, and the object pronoun “them” is used.

Here is a more detailed explanation of each option:

• Option A: “you, it” is the correct answer because the teacher is addressing the class as a whole, so the pronoun “you” is used. The teacher is asking the class to pass their work up to them, so the object pronoun “it” is used.
• Option B: “you, them” is incorrect because the pronoun “them” is plural, but the teacher is addressing the class as a whole. The teacher is not asking each individual student to pass their work up to the teacher, but rather the class as a whole.
• Option C: “your, it” is incorrect because the pronoun “your” is possessive, but the teacher is not asking the class to pass their possessions up to them. The teacher is asking the class to pass their work up to them.
• Option D: “your, them” is incorrect because the pronoun “your” is possessive, and the object pronoun “them” is used. The teacher is not asking the class to pass their possessions up to them, but rather their work.