#Everywhere i go movie

(They are going to a place that I do not remember the name of for vacation.) They are going somewhere for vacation, but I do not know where.(The price for a piece of pizza at the mall is a number within the range of three to five dollars.) The price for a piece of pizza at the mall is somewhere between three and five dollars.(We need to stop at an unidentified place with a bathroom that we can use.) We need to stop somewhere to use the bathroom soon.Now let's see some example sentences for somewhere. When somewhere is used as a noun, it means some unidentified place, or a place that you do not mention specifically. It costs somewhere between ten and twenty dollars. You can say ' somewhere between' or 'somewhere around'.įor example: She left somewhere around 5 pm. It can also mean close to an amount or number. Somewhere as an adverb is used to talk about someone or something being in or going to some specific place. The next word that we will learn about is somewhere, which is also an adverb and a noun like nowhere.

#Everywhere i go movie

(There are no places to see a movie in John's town.)

There is nowhere to see a movie in John's town.

(The snake that Carl stepped on seemed to just appear where it was.)

The snake that Carl stepped on came out of nowhere!.

(Greg's parents are worried because he is working a job with no chance of a advancement.)

Greg's parents are worried about him because he is working a nowhere job.

(His car breaks down in a place with nothing useful or interesting around.)

His car breaks down in the middle of nowhere.

(My keys are not in any place where I can find them.) Let's go over some examples of nowhere in sentences to give you a better idea of its meaning and when you can use it. Nowhere refers to something or someone as not being in any place.įor example: I have nowhere to sit! (There is no place for me to sit.)Īs a noun, nowhere means no place, or a place that is boring and where very few people live.įor example: They live in the middle of nowhere. The first word we will be going over is nowhere, which can be used both as an adverb and as a noun.

Let's go through the definitions and some helpful examples for each of these four words so that you can see when to use each one!Ĭlick Here for Step-by-Step Rules, Stories and Exercises to Practice All English Tenses They are all used to talk about places, but in different ways. They are all used very often by English speakers, and getting them mixed up can cause some serious confusion since each of the four words has its own separate meaning. It's very important to know what all of these words mean and when to use each one. This lesson is about a set of four words: nowhere, somewhere, everywhere and anywhere. Well, sometimes there are sets of three or even four words that look and sound like each other. Learning English can be very hard sometimes because there are so many pairs of words that sound so much alike, but have totally different meanings.