use the drop-down menus to identify the underlined phrase in each sentence. a statue of great size stood in front of the castle. adjectival phrase lets take a photograph of the beautiful mountain. the family who lives next door asked me to babys adjectival phrase adverbial phrase verbal phrase

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# Brief Explanations:
For the sentence "Let's take a photograph of the beautiful mountain", the underlined phrase "of the beautiful mountain" functions as an adjectival phrase? No, wait, actually, "of the beautiful mountain" is a prepositional phrase acting as an adjectival phrase? Wait, no, let's re - evaluate. Wait, the first sentence's underlined phrase "of great size" is an adjectival phrase. For "of the beautiful mountain", it is a prepositional phrase that modifies "photograph", so it's an adjectival phrase? Wait, no, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, the second sentence: "Let's take a photograph of the beautiful mountain" - the underlined phrase "of the beautiful mountain" is a prepositional phrase that acts as an adjectival phrase (modifying "photograph")? Wait, no, actually, "of the beautiful mountain" is a prepositional phrase, and when it modifies a noun (photograph), it's an adjectival phrase. For the third sentence: "The family who lives next door asked me to babysit" - the underlined phrase "next door" is an adverbial phrase? Wait, no, the drop - down for the third sentence: "next door" is an adverbial phrase? Wait, the options are adjectival phrase, adverbial phrase, verbal phrase. Wait, "next door" modifies the verb "lives"? No, "who lives next door" is a relative clause, and "next door" in the clause: "lives next door" - "next door" is an adverbial phrase (telling where they live). But the first drop - down for the second sentence: "of the beautiful mountain" - let's correct. Wait, the first sentence: "A statue of great size" - "of great size" is an adjectival phrase (modifying "statue"). The second sentence: "a photograph of the beautiful mountain" - "of the beautiful mountain" is a prepositional phrase acting as an adjectival phrase (modifying "photograph"), so the first drop - down for the second sentence should be "adjectival phrase"? Wait, no, maybe I messed up. Wait, the user's question is about the drop - down menus. Let's re - examine.

First, for "Let's take a photograph of the beautiful mountain", the underlined phrase "of the beautiful mountain" is a prepositional phrase that functions as an adjectival phrase (since it describes the photograph). Then, for "The family who lives next door...", the underlined phrase "next door" is an adverbial phrase (since it tells where the family lives, modifying the verb "lives" in the relative clause). But the drop - down for the second sentence (the one with "of the beautiful mountain"): the first drop - down (for the second sentence) should be "adjectival phrase"? Wait, no, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, the first sentence's drop - down is already set to "adjectival phrase" (correct, as "of great size" modifies "statue"). The second sentence: "of the beautiful mountain" - prepositional phrase, adjectival (modifies "photograph"), so the drop - down should be "adjectival phrase". The third sentence: "next door" - adverbial phrase (modifies "lives"), so the drop - down should be "adverbial phrase". But the user's question is about the drop - down for the second sentence (the one with "of the beautiful mountain")? Wait, no, the user's image shows two drop - downs: one for "of the beautiful mountain" and one for "next door". Let's answer the first drop - down (for "of the beautiful mountain"): it's an adjectival phrase. The second drop - down (for "next door"): it's an adverbial phrase. But the user's question is to identify the underlined phrase in each sentence. Let's focus on the second sentence first: "Let's take a photograph of the beautiful mountain" - the underlined phrase "of the beautiful mountain" is an adjectival phrase (modifying "photograph"). The third sentence: "The family who lives next door" - "next door" is an adverbial phrase (modifying "lives").

But the user's question is to use the drop - down menus. So for the second sentence (the one with "of the beautiful mountain"), the correct option from the drop - down (if the options are the same as the third sentence's drop - down? Wait, no, the second sentence's drop - down is empty, and the third's has the options. Wait, maybe the second sentence's drop - down options are the same as the third? No, the first sentence's drop - down is set to "adjectival phrase". Let's re - check:

1. "A statue of great size" - adjectival phrase (correct, modifies "statue").

2. "a photograph of the beautiful mountain" - "of the beautiful mountain" is a prepositional phrase acting as an adjectival phrase (modifies "photograph"), so the drop - down should be "adjectival phrase".

3. "The family who lives next door" - "next door" is an adverbial phrase (modifies "lives"), so the drop - down should be "adverbial phrase".

But the user's image shows that for the third sentence, the drop - down options are adjectival phrase, adverbial phrase, verbal phrase. So for the third sentence, the correct option is "adverbial phrase". For the second sentence, the drop - down should be "adjectival phrase" (same as the first sentence's structure, since it's a prepositional phrase modifying a noun).

# Answer:
For "Let's take a photograph of the beautiful mountain", the drop - down should be "adjectival phrase". For "The family who lives next door asked me to babysit", the drop - down should be "adverbial phrase". But if we focus on the second sentence's drop - down (the one with "of the beautiful mountain"), the answer is "adjectival phrase". If on the third, it's "adverbial phrase". Since the user's image has two drop - downs, but the question is to identify the underlined phrase in each. Let's assume the first drop - down (for "of the beautiful mountain"): adjectival phrase. The second (for "next door"): adverbial phrase.

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