This phrase translates as “What’s your name?” in the informal conjugation, without *usted*. This means that we will be looking for the picture with one young person talking to another young person. In picture B, we have a young person talking to an adult, in C we have a singular person and in D we have someone talking to another person ABOUT a third person. None of these work, so we’re clearly looking for A.

Scene A

This phrase translates as “My name is Margarita”. The first two scenes show that the people speaking are most likely not named Margarita, as Margarita is a feminine name. In scene D, while the person speaking may be named Margarita, she appears to be inquiring about the third person in the photo, which would lead us to believe she wouldn’t be talking about herself. This means scene C is the one we’re looking for.

Scene C

This phrase translates as “What is your name?” in the formal conjugation (using *usted*). This means we’re likely looking for a youth speaking to an adult. While this could also be someone speaking to a person they just met for the first time, there aren’t enough context clues for us to assume this is the reason *usted* is being used. For this reason, we can pass on scene A. Scene C is someone gesturing to themselves so this is an unlikely choice. Scene D, again, probably involves the conjugation used when talking about a third person so we can cross that off, leaving Scene B as the correct answer.

Scene B

This phrase translates as “What is his name?” This implies that our speaker is talking to someone about a third person, which is why we’ve used the third person singular *se llama*. The only scene that specifically involves three people is scene D.

Scene D