The sentence "He is dark" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use this sentence when describing someone's physical features, for example: "He had green eyes and dark hair, and his skin was dark."
He is dark, the first thing.
In a similar vein, one respondent included that he "doesn't want to lead people to believe he is dark".
As a result of this surprising introduction, the caregiver elaborated dispassionately that "Everyone calls him that, because he is dark skinned".
"He is dark, mysterious, and possibly dangerous -- a total Alpha male.
He is light and he is dark; calm and the storm.
The Fader's Amos Barshad contributes an almost write-around of Future, in which he struggles to get a lot out of the artist, and concludes that Future is as tight-lipped in real life as he is dark and circular in his music.
According to official reports, his murderer said he killed Sodhi because "he was dark-skinned, bearded, and wore a turban".
González is known as Chocolatito, because he is dark-skinned, like his father, who also boxed, and who was known as Chocolate.
Like a young Al Pacino or Tony Musante, both of whom Soria resembles physically — he is dark-haired, with a noble but imperfect profile — Tano is amped up and desperate to be loved as the macho he longs to be.
He is dark-complexioned, has no children, lives in a city of 50,000 or more, was popular with the girls before he was married, and, oddly enough, had better than average marks in school".
He didn't have anything to say bad about Hillary but felt that Obama would be much better because he is dark-skinned, like him, and because he has Muslim heritage.
