"He found himself on a desolate plain."
It's not grammar, but spelling. The term plane can mean a flat surface or level, while the noun plain (plains) refers to a flat landscape. And it's not likely that an airplanewould be described as desolate, although it might seem empty without passengers.
As "ya" is a slang term, technically it's not grammatically correct to speak using the term. It's an abbreviation of the word "yeah" (which I'm sure you knew already...) and becomes a cut word that hasn't yet found its way into proper English.
Yes, it is correct, but to be more correct, it needs a hyphen: "The Vietnam War was over, and then-president Richard Nixon found himself embroiled in the Watergate scandal."
unpublished is correct non-published is not even found in the dictionary
Yes or you could say -- hope you found etc
Foliage doesn't really have exact antonyms, but in various contexts antonyms could be found. 'Treeless' and 'deforested' are also pretty close. Ex: "[ant. foliage] environment" barren bleak exposed desolate stark arid
No, the sentence contains a subject-verb agreement error. It should be "She, Bob, and Bill found that it was difficult."
Yes, it is.
As "ya" is a slang term, technically it's not grammatically correct to speak using the term. It's an abbreviation of the word "yeah" (which I'm sure you knew already...) and becomes a cut word that hasn't yet found its way into proper English.
Both are correct, in different contexts. Use "on" when referring to grounds or buildings, and "in" when referring to personal items like belongings. For example, They found oil on my propertyrefers to the land, while They found the evidence in his property means they were searching his personal affects.
Would you not think it would be easier if you described the bugs that you have in your pool? Please do not say "you" as in "you have found some...." when the word "I" would be more appropriate and grammatically correct - as in I have found....
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be: "I came to your office so many times but I can't find you."
Yes, it is correct, but to be more correct, it needs a hyphen: "The Vietnam War was over, and then-president Richard Nixon found himself embroiled in the Watergate scandal."
No, the grammar is not correct. It should be "while doing your research, you found one good case about." Additionally, it would be better to specify what the case is about, for example, "while doing your research, you found one good case about climate change."
I were is the subjunctive first person of 'be' - but is certainly still encountered.If I were a carpenterAnd you were a ladyI were will only ever be found in counterfactual statements (statements where what is being said is not currently true):If I were Santa Claus ... (but I'm not)I slept as though I were drugged ... (but I hadn't been)
Tragically, the body of the missing boy was found in a gravel pit on a desolate stretch of Highway 23.The trail grew dark and desolate, but she was determined to catch up with the other hikers.She's a city gal who thrives on the social scene while his idea of paradise is some desolate farm in the middle of nowhere. (Green Acres, 1965-1971)Jogging alone at night on some desolate, secluded road is a very poor decision for anyone, man or woman.As a fundraiser for the homeless, the teens set up an amazing haunted house on a desolate, abandoned lot near the edge of town.
No, "has he found" is correct.
We have examined the planet Mars by means of robotic probes, and we have not found any Martians living there. It is a desolate planet.