'drive a plane' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the action of someone operating an airplane, typically the pilot. Example sentence: The pilot had years of experience and was able to drive the plane with ease.
"We may not want them marrying our daughters," he continued, but "anyone who is willing to drive a plane into a building to kill Jews is alright by me".
Like his neighbors here at the Pecan Plantation subdivision in Granbury, about 40 miles southwest of Fort Worth, he can drive a plane straight onto a 3,600-foot 3,600-footrstrip and flightedrkairstripd band fly lunch.
"You haven't driven a plane into a building; your involvement can be forgiven with just a five-minute talk.
Costumed pilots drive a grounded plane around a pen.
Which is easier to drive: a train or a plane?" They stared at him, nonplussed.
She can drive a car, fly a plane and play piano - all with her feet.
But this becomes a public health hazard if you drive a car, pilot a plane or operate some other type of transportation or heavy machinery.
This past week's horrific news reminded me once again that, while we need training and a license to drive a car, pilot a plane and even own a gun -- activities that are regulated by our government -- what we need most and can regulate ourselves are the keys to raising healthy and moral children.
Ms Cox has learnt to drive a car and fly a plane, insisting that her disability would not stop her from living life to the fullest.
Then, just when you think that it's actually a sober film set in the real world, someone will drive a car out of a plane and land safely on a mountain road several thousand feet below.
Learn to fly a plane, learn to drive a car if you have not already done so.
