Greg once lived out there in the desert.
The correct phrase is "Greg once lived out there in the desert." "There" indicates a location or place. "Their" is used to show possession, and "they're" is a contraction for "they are."
I would have written....In Canada he went to the cinema once a week.
A nomadic Berber of the Sahara was a member of the Tuareg people, known for their nomadic lifestyle in the desert regions of North Africa, including the Sahara. They traditionally lived as semi-nomadic herders, traders, and warriors, moving across vast stretches of desert in search of water and pasture for their livestock.
It would be the house of the Secretaries of State.
The scarce resources of the Great Basin led the Native American tribes who lived there to become nomadic and wander from place to place.
The past tense of live is lived.
Greg once lived out there in the desert.
It is basically wrong, because ever after is an inseparable phrase if it is to keep its meaning. If, however, ever is to modify the adverb happily, then the sentence could be corrected by making after into afterward(s) or a synonymous construction. Thus:They lived ever happily afterward(s) and They lived ever happily (from then) on are some grammatically correct (albeit awkward) alternatives. Of course, these do not have the same meaning as the famous sentence They lived happily ever after.
yes they lived in sand homes in the desert.
That they lived on a desert in africa by leyla
Most commonly, Egyptians lived in the desert in Egypt.
Incas lived in Atacama desert.
no. so and so lived in where ever new york. (period) They moved last year. no. so and so lived in where ever new york. (period) They moved last year.
No, the Miwoks lived in northern California, not in the desert.
Essenes
Green desert
they lived in the desert after monkeys
He lived in the desert.