somewhere
∞
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈsʌmˌwɛr/
:
en algún lugar
- We need to go somewhere to discuss this.
- somewhere else
- go somewhere
- get somewhere
Quinlan had wound up somewhere other than hell.
- Quinlan had wound up somewhere other than hell.
- I just think that the balance may be somewhere in between them still.
- Don't know where it is, It's lost somewhere, but they have them.
- Like if you want, if you really want to be somewhere, be early.
- And if it ends somewhere, what's beyond that?
- After the party each we can go somewhere and get it started.
- Unless you're on YouTube, then click somewhere Right here, right here.
- Eileen and I, we have to go somewhere for a couple of days.
Examples
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Why don't you spend the night somewhere around here?
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I think it's time we went and found somewhere pleasant to have our tea.
Fiction book (1990) -
And that will probably end up somewhere like this.
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Or maybe he takes the child and goes off somewhere instead.
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I just think that the balance may be somewhere in between them still.
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Okay, but I feel like we're really getting somewhere here.
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We all come from somewhere.
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Most of them seek refuge somewhere in Africa or the Middle East.
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They were always mobile, always going somewhere, always changing.
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We need to go somewhere quiet to talk about our plans.
Synonyms
561
2.0
In or to a place that is not known
Idioms
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Somewhere is made of some and where, which mean 'some' and 'place'. So as an adverb somewhere means 'to, in, or at some unknown place', for example, 'He is hiding somewhere'.