The phrase "forsaken it" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to have abandoned or given up something. You can use it in sentences where someone has given up on a particular task or object. Example: The explorer had forsaken his mission to climb the mountain after facing multiple setbacks.
Skeptics here in Europe say that as Hezbollah has become more political the group has moved away from its terrorist past, if not forsaken it entirely, and that Israel is stoking fears as it seeks to justify an attack on Iran's nuclear facilities.
One school was so dangerous, he wrote, "the mice have forsaken it".
Virtually all those countries that once embraced a Marxist credo have now forsaken it; few even call themselves socialist any more.
Nobody, not even Lee's lifelong friends, seemed to have known that the manuscript existed, and many were confused about why it is being published now, so many decades after the author appears to have forsaken it.
Two weeks ago was BurdiGala, which employed Paulée-like tactics in an effort to draw attention to the beauty of Bordeaux and to win over younger wine drinkers who have largely forsaken it.
Yet looking at the presidential contest now that Mr Ahn, an academic and former doctor and software entrepreneur, has forsaken it, it is hard not to see his departure as the end, for now, of his "hopes for new politics and regime change".Of the seven remaining candidates in the poll on December 19th to elect a successor to Lee Myung-bak, a conservative former businessman, only two have a chance.
He was recently in Juárez, the Mexican city plagued by drug troubles, and was "amazed at how God-forsaken it is".
I believe in that suggestion, and I was sorry to see it forsaken, as the plot abandons familiar ground and heads into a fantastical bad dream.
— It could have been one of those forsaken downtowns, with its abundance of vacant storefronts and memories of what once was.
In the late 1980s the Albuquerque Journal did a series on Gallup, a town so afflicted by alcohol that Mother Teresa herself had declared it a forsaken place.
Joan Anderman of The Boston Globe also gave it a positive review and said the band "hasn't forsaken its experimental streak, and the group uses it in the service of darkness -- or rather the threat of darkness".
