Sobolev embedding for $W^{1,\infty}$？ From the Evans'PDE book I learned $W^{1,\infty}(U)$ coincide with Lipschitz continuous $C^{0,1}(U)$ with $U\in\Bbb{R}^n(n\geqslant1)$ is bounded and $\partial U\in C^1$. I wonder the counterpart result for $U$ is unbounded, e.g.$U=\Bbb{R}_+^n$(the half space). More precisely,
1)How to prove $W^{1,\infty}(\Bbb{R}_+^1)=C^{0,1}(\Bbb{R}_+^1)$(I'm not sure that the statement must be right);
2)How to prove $n\geqslant 2,W^{1,\infty}(\Bbb{R}_+^n)\hookrightarrow C^{0,\alpha}(\Bbb{R}_+^n),\forall 0<\alpha<1$;
3)Please give a counterexample to demonstrate that $n\geqslant 2,W^{1,\infty}(\Bbb{R}_+^n)\nsubseteq C^{0,1}(\Bbb{R}_+^n)$.
Every comment，hint and answer will be appreciated!
 A: Unboundedness is not a problem. The equality $W^{1,\infty}=C^{0,1}$ holds in any quasiconvex domain $U$. A domain is quasiconvex if there exists a constant $M$ such that any two points $a,b\in U$ can be joined by a curve $\gamma$ of length at most $M|a-b|$. In particular, convex domains have this property with $M=1$. 
Proof: let $\gamma:[0,1]\to U$ be a curve as above. Given $u\in W^{1,\infty}(U)$, consider the composition $u\circ \gamma$. By the chain rule $|D(u\circ \gamma)|\le L|D\gamma|$ where $L=\operatorname{ess\,sup}_U |Du|$. Hence, $$|u(b)-u(a)| = |u(\gamma(1))-u(\gamma(0))|\le L\int_0^1 |D\gamma|\le LM|a-b|$$
But, one doesn't simply use the chain rule for functions that are only differentiable a.e. But since $U$ is open, we can consider a family of perturbations of $\gamma$ (translates by a small vector), and use Fubini to justify saying that for a.e. translate the function $u$ will be differentiable a.e. on the image of $\gamma$. This is easier to do when $\gamma$  is a line segment, which is all you need to handle the convex domains in your question.
