This is a sentence fragment that most likely means "This is the..."
"This is your photo" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Esta es la tua foto. The feminine singular pronoun, third person singular present indicative, and feminine singular definite article, possessive, and noun showcase a difference between the two languages, whereby English does not employ -- or include in translations from Italian -- definite articles every time that Italian does, as with la ("the"). The pronunciation will be "EY-sta ey-sla TOO-a FO-to" in Spanish.
"This is the photo of your profile."
Machine
Translating this phrase into English, it is ' This girl is Juan's sister'. However, the correct phrase in Spanish is 'Esta muchacha es la hermana de Juan'. The word 'hermana' is a feminine noun, so it's 'la' and not 'el'.
You mean in English? "Where is the table?"
"Cual es la pregunta" translates to "What is the question" in English.
"Es interesante la clase" means "the class is interesting" in English.
This is the most beautiful melody.
It can be translated to English as follows: How is the weather?
It means: The food is by the table.
esta es la respuesta
es