Neither "I gone there once" nor "I been there once" are correct. One would say "I have been there" or "I've been there" OR "I have gone there" or "I've gone there". As for "I was there once" and "I went there once", they are both acceptable. The word "once" in all of these statements is not necessary unless the author is specifically stating that they were at said location only once (not twice, not thrice).
Once a year is correct.
That is the correct spelling of "once in a lifetime."
'Once in a while' (two words) is correct.
Though starting a sentence with And was once frowned up on, it has become accepted due to common usage.
No. It has to be either, "Once I receive your documents I will fix a meeting" or "Once I have received your documents I will fix a meeting."
"You have lit" can be correct usage, as in: "Once the flame appears, you have lit the candle."
'Once photos are uploaded' and 'once photos have been uploaded' are probably both correct, but I would use once photos have been uploaded
well there once was but its gone it has been flooded at one point but its gone.
Both onetime means occurring only once, or formerly, depending on usage as adjective or adverb. one time; as to have a turn only once.
You can't once it's gone, its gone.
No once there gone there gone trust me I've been playing the game for 6 years
No, once it's been used (burnt) it's gone forever.
You don't. Once it has been deleted, it's gone.
You don't once it's been banned it is gone forever.
No. Once the Moat has gone, it's gone. Soz. No. Once the Moat has gone, it's gone. Soz.
Dead and gone words refer to archaic or obsolete language that was once commonly used but has fallen out of common usage over time. These words may no longer be understood by contemporary speakers or readers without specific historical or literary context.
Once the listing has been deleted or is expired, it's gone.