Meet the table

Open the playground, choose Rick & Morty, and run the five-row preview below. The first row is id 1: Rick, in the episode Pilot, saying 'Morty! You gotta come on. Jus'... you gotta come with me.' Nine columns describe that one line: which season and episode it belongs to, who said it, the words themselves, and how long it is. wordCount says 11. Count the words yourself; the table is right.

SELECT *
FROM scripts
ORDER BY id
LIMIT 5;

That is one row. Before you write any other query, finish this sentence for the table in front of you: one row in scripts represents one spoken line. Not one character: Rick is on 420 rows. Not one episode: Pilot is on 241. A familiar name is not an identifier. The id is, and it is the column you keep while you investigate, because it lets you point at one line and say this one.

SELECT names the columns you want, in the order you want them; FROM names the table. Asking for two columns instead of nine changes the shape of the result, not the number of rows: 1,905 lines stay 1,905 lines. ORDER BY id makes the first four mean the same four every time you run it, and LIMIT 4 keeps the preview short. A preview is a sample. It tells you what the table looks like; it cannot tell you anything about the lines you did not look at.

SELECT id, characterName, episodeName
FROM scripts
ORDER BY id
LIMIT 4;

So make the claim as narrow as the evidence. Six rows that show only Rick and Morty are six lines and two names. They are not six characters, and they are not the main characters. Say what you saw, and keep the id so a teammate can look at the same six lines.