Johnny Marco
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Aug 18, 2008 · Banned. American English. Aug 19, 2008. #6. 1-Put it somewhere everybody can see it. or: 2-Put it some place where everybody can see it. . Both are fine, but when you have back-to-back "where" words, you may want to use "place" for the first one.
Jun 10, 2010 · My idea of why The kids were playing at the street doesn't seem right is that normally we mean in specifically here, not somewhere near the street. Last edited: Jun 10, 2010 JuanoSch
May 23, 2014 · The library will open again sometime /somewhere next year. "Somewhere" would change the meaning in both instances. In the first sentence, "somewhere" would would say that the album will be released in a particular (unnamed) location next year. In the second, "somewhere" would suggest that the library building is being razed or abandoned and ...
Feb 12, 2009 · Sep 3, 2020. #6. to head to : to go to, to follow a specific direction (our economy is heading for chaos) to head (transitive verbe) : to lead, to be in a leading position, (a headteacher, for example) To head the market : would mean to be in a leading position. (China is heading the market )
Feb 24, 2018 · Hello. I have a question about the usage of the word "somewhere" with the word "come". As far as I know I should always say "Go somewhere". What about "somewhere" with "come"? Should I say "come somewhere" or "come to somewhere"? Just an example: "Come to somewhere near" or "Come somewhere near"?
Dec 3, 2013 · In "take me to somewhere", can "to" be omitted? For example, instead of saying: Please take me to somewhere; I don't want to stay here. Can I say: Please take me somewhere; I don't want to stay here. Thank you all!
Jan 28, 2009 · Jan 28, 2009. #2. I would use "leave for..." always, unless "leave" is being followed by the infinitive of another verb. For example: I want to leave to be there on time. I want to leave to have a chance of being early. I want to leave to go shopping. I am leaving to get there on time.
Oct 13, 2018 · I’m off somewhere, or off to somewhere, is much more general and just means I’m leaving now, typically on a trip or errand the other person already knows about. I’m off to collect that parcel now. See you soon. / We’re off on holiday next week. / That’s me done for the day. I’m off home now.
Spanish - Spain. Jul 22, 2019. #1. Hi, guys! Is there a difference between somewhere else and someplace else? I've been reading and, apparently, someplace is in general much less frequent, especially in the UK, where it's hardly ever used. However, from a Cambridge exam point of view, let's check this sentece:
Jul 26, 2020 · Jul 26, 2020. #7. I think there's a difference between "I have to be somewhere" (like #4 ) and "I have somewhere to be" (like #1). The same far-fetched difference applies to "I have to do something" and "I have something to do". The first one contains inseparable "have to" and means "must", whereas the second one does not convey any urgence and ...
