Помогите с английским языком​

1) Felt

2) Hesitate

3) Failed

4) Struck

5) Supposed

6) Slammed

7) Message

8) Set

Explanation:

Don't forget to mark me brainiest

:D

1. We felt sorry for the poor boy.

2. He didn't hesitate to help those who needed help.

3. She failed in her task and started crying.

4. A sudden disaster struck North Carolina and destroyed the seeds.

5. George was supposed to be there at 6.00 but he wasn't.

6. The gates slammed shut behind them.

7. He passed the message to all his students.

8. He decided to set the birds free.

Explanation:

In the given sentences, the appropriate words to be used in their blanks will ensure the sentences are complete and make sense.

Therefore, the correct words filled in the blanks are as follows-

1. We felt sorry for the poor boy.

Here, the word "felt" is a verb, the past tense of feel, which shows an emotional expression.

2. He didn't hesitate to help those who needed help.

The word "hesitate" means reluctant, a bit of a refusal.

3. She failed in her task and started crying.

"Failed" means unable to succeed, not successful.

4. A sudden disaster struck North Carolina and destroyed the seeds.

The verb "struck" is in the past tense showing an act of being "attacked" or destroyed.

5. George was supposed to be there at 6.00 but he wasn't.

"Supposed" means expected to, have to be but doesn't happen as expected.

6. The gates slammed shut behind them.

"Slammed" means the forceful, loud way of closing the door, an act more generally assumed to be done out of anger or frustration.

7. He passed the message to all his students.

"Message" here is a noun that contains information about something.

8. He decided to set the birds free.

"Set" is to let it be, an act that will result in something.

what are the sentences?

the statement that best explains why the tenth amendment reserves some rights and powers to states is that the framers believed in the principle of federalism. this principle says that some powers are in the hands of a centralized national government, while others are reserved for the governments of several states.