The answer to your question would be that adjectival clauses function as adjectives. That is, your answer would be option 2.
An adjectival clause is a dependent clause that, just as adjectives, modifies a noun or a pronoun. They provide information that is consired essential or non-essential to the meaning of the sentece. The former are called restrictive adjective clauses and the latter non-restrictive adjective clauses.
All of them are correct. So I can tell anyway.
Reading and meditating on the accomplishments and mistakes of others in the past allows us to refine our own lives and attitudes. For example, Franklin Delano Roosevelt set a fine example for us never to give up on our goal even when faced with severe trials and roadblocks. There are even examples in the BIBLE that we can dwell on. Overall, history is important, and is the foundation we build our community, our country, and our world on.
<span>three ways the narrators captors attempt to kill him in "the pit and the pendulum" by edgar Allan Poe are:
1.is falling into a pit
2. is the pendulum way
3. was setting his chamber on fire
but eventually, the narrator managed to make the rats eat the ropes, freed himself from the bond, and run away from the tortutr chamber</span>