Question

Read the passage from "Names/Nombres" by Julia Alvarez.

Back home, my tíos and tías and primas, Mami and Papi, and mis hermanas had a party for me with sancocho and a store-bought pudín, inscribed with Happy Graduation, Julie. There were many gifts – that was a plus to a large family! I got several wallets and a suitcase with my initials and a graduation charm from my godmother and money from my uncles. The biggest gift was a portable typewriter from my parents for writing my stories and poems.

Someday, the family predicted, my name would be well-known throughout the United States. I laughed to myself, wondering which one I would go by.

What evidence from the passage best supports the inference that her many names amuse Alvarez?

I laughed to myself, wondering which one I would go by.
Back home, my tíos and tías and primas, Mami and Papi, and mis hermanas had a party for me with sancocho and a store-bought pudín, inscribed with Happy Graduation, Julie.
I got several wallets and a suitcase with my initials and a graduation charm from my godmother and money from my uncles.
The biggest gift was a portable typewriter from my parents for writing my stories and poems.
A B C or D

Answer 1

A — "I laughed to myself, wondering which one I would go by." This line directly shows she is amused by having many names and is joking about which she'll use.