You would say that you lived in the US:
"I lived in the US."
'Were' makes the verb to live passive which would suggest that someone lived you, which is impossible.
The anagram of the word lived is devil.This is the only possible anagram of the word lived.
The answer is not known. Some say she lived at Ephesus, others say Jerusalem. There are no records nor any Tradition to tell us.
The New Testament does not, and can not, say that Jesus lived in the Kingdom of Israel, because Israel had ceased to exist in 722 BCE, around 750 years before the gospel stories begin. The gospels tell us that Jesus lived most of his life in Galilee, but was born and died in Judea.
They have lived there for the past 50,000 years, so I believe its probably too difficult for them to have any record of a time before that just as it is for the rest of us.
About 500 million have lived in the US. ] ]\
How has the US lived up to the declaration of democracy the pursuit of happiness?
Yes, it is possible to say that. It's also possible that in so saying you'd be wrong, but absolutely, it's possible to say it.
Yes Bill Clinton lived in Europe for a while , but a person that was born outside the US even as a US citizen can not become a US President
They lived everywhere but their main home was Mnt. Olympus
No it doesn't say Noah lived in Ur. I believe you're thinking of Abra(ha)m.
It is not widely known where Rick Riordan lives, so it is not possible to say whether he lived in a wood or brick house.
You can say "Ce n'est pas possible" in French to convey the idea that something is not possible.