How did the continental army positively change after their stay in valley forge during the winter of 1777 to 1778?
group of answer choices

they became better-trained soldiers as a result of their experiences.

many undernourished soldiers were able to recuperate and recover their strength at the camp.

washington stepped down and more experienced generals took his place.

many soldiers left due to lack of food and poor shelters, leaving only the hardiest soldiers.

Washington stepped down and more experienced generals took his place.

Explanation:

The start of the bitter cold hits the winter camp in Fountain Valley; 22 miles of British controlled Philadelphia. President George Washington already in the region, Washington also settled on a site to be better secured in the case of a British assault on the occupied territories of the Schuylkill River.

The especially harsh winter of 1777–1778 was a perfect challenge for American troops and dozens were killed by disease out of 11,000 troops stationed in Valley Forge.

Still, the defeated soldiers were faithful to the Revolutionary cause and President Washington who stood with his soldiers. The men were much more organized and stronger in nature than they ever had when Washeron military marched from the Valley Forge. Nine days later in the fight of Monmouth, they secured the British win against Lord Cornwallis.

answer: sorry but maybe take a pic of the map so nobody's confused

explanation: