The American revolution began one shots were fired at blank soon after the British and Americans met again at blank where they learned at the war would be long and bloody the continental army and blank were no match against a large number of British soldiers who landed on blank many Americans deserted after that battle to further increase their numbers the British hired blank to help them fight George Washington use the pate soldiers to his advantage when he attacked blank on Christmas Day victory was short-lived Washington tried to stop the British from invading Philadelphia at blank but he was unsuccessful his men retreated to a very harsh and deadly winter at bl to further increase their numbers the British tired blank to help them fight George Washington use the pate soldiers to his advantage when he attacked blank on Christmas Day victory was short-lived Washington tried to stop the British from invading Philadelphia at blank but he was unsuccessful his men retreated to a very harsh and deadly winter at blank The Americans need of help and they asked the blank 48 but it wasn't until the sleeping American victory at blank that they agreed to send supplies supplies helped and the Americans were able to take back control of the south after a victory at blank the British were forced back to the north Americans and the all blank the British were forced back to the north Americans and their ally The French surrounded the British at blank the fighting stopped when British general Cornwallis surrendered the Americans rejoiced when the blank officially ended the war in granted them their independence the United States was born
It's a fill in the blanks and its really hard I've tried 3 times and got them wrong
Do you have a word bank?
Or, is this copied from your text?
This may help you:
http://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/battles-of-lexington-and-concord
To answer this question, I need to clarify some information. It seems like the user is looking for specific locations and events related to the American Revolution. Here is a breakdown of the key points mentioned and their associated explanations:
1. The American Revolution began when shots were fired at blank.
- To determine where shots were fired, we need to explore the events leading up to the Revolution. The first shots of the American Revolution were fired on April 19, 1775, in Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts.
2. Soon after, the British and Americans met again at blank, where they learned that the war would be long and bloody.
- This may refer to the Battle of Bunker Hill, fought on June 17, 1775, in Charlestown, Massachusetts. Although the British won the battle, they suffered significant casualties, making them realize the difficulty of the war ahead.
3. The Continental Army and blank were no match against a large number of British soldiers who landed on blank. Many Americans deserted after that battle.
- The Continental Army, led by George Washington, initially faced challenges due to its lack of training and resources. It is unclear which specific battle and location are mentioned, but significant early British victories include the Battle of Long Island in New York (August 27, 1776), and the Landing at Kip's Bay in New York City (September 15, 1776).
4. To further increase their numbers, the British hired blank to help them fight. George Washington used the pate soldiers to his advantage when he attacked blank on Christmas Day.
- The blank could refer to Hessian mercenaries hired by the British. Washington's attack on Christmas Day may refer to the Battle of Trenton on December 26, 1776, where Washington crossed the icy Delaware River to surprise and defeat the Hessian garrison in Trenton, New Jersey.
5. Washington tried to stop the British from invading Philadelphia at blank, but he was unsuccessful. His men retreated to a very harsh and deadly winter at blank.
- Washington's unsuccessful attempt to stop the British invasion of Philadelphia could refer to the Battle of Brandywine on September 11, 1777. The harsh winter could refer to the subsequent winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, during the winter of 1777-1778.
6. The Americans needed help and asked the blank for assistance. It wasn't until the sleeping American victory at blank that they agreed to send supplies.
- To provide a specific answer, I would need more information about the blank spaces. However, the assistance and supplies mentioned likely pertain to foreign aid from European powers, primarily France.
7. The Americans were able to take back control of the south after a victory at blank.
- The victory that allowed the Americans to regain control of the South may refer to the pivotal Battle of Yorktown, fought from September 28 to October 19, 1781, in Yorktown, Virginia.
8. The British were forced back to the north, and the Americans and their ally, the French, surrounded the British at blank.
- The surrounding of the British forces may refer to the Siege of Yorktown. The combined American and French forces under General Washington and General Rochambeau trapped British General Cornwallis in Yorktown, Virginia.
9. The fighting stopped when British General Cornwallis surrendered. The Americans rejoiced when the blank officially ended the war and granted them their independence. The United States was born.
- The official end of the war and the granting of independence may refer to the Treaty of Paris, signed on September 3, 1783, which recognized the United States as an independent nation.
To provide specific answers for the blank spaces, please provide more information or context about the events or locations involved.