American English
/ˈsəmˌwɛɹ/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
in, at, or to a place that is not known or not stated
“Somewhere” is usually pronounced /ˈsəmˌwɛɹ/. In some American accents, you may hear a light h before the w: /ˈsəmˌhwɛɹ/.
in, at, or to a place that is not known or not stated
I left my keys somewhere.
Let's go somewhere quiet.
After a movement verb, English usually uses somewhere without to.
go somewhere · live somewhere · somewhere safe · somewhere else
go/stay/live + somewhere
somewhere + adjective
used before a number, time, or amount to mean approximately
The trip takes somewhere around three hours.
The price is somewhere between $50 and $60.
somewhere around noon · somewhere around $100 · somewhere between 20 and 30
somewhere around + number/time/amount
somewhere between + number + and + number
in or to a different place
Let's eat somewhere else.
a place where you can sleep or live temporarily
We need somewhere to stay.
approximately; close to a stated number, time, or amount
The repair will cost somewhere around $200.