"after somewhere" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a time or event that occurs after a specific location or place. Example: "We will go to the beach first, and after somewhere, we will have a picnic in the park."
Coppola recalls that after "Somewhere" wrapped, she got a handwritten thank-you note from Elle, along with a framed drawing Elle did of a ballerina.
At its height it boasted five inns, and like the cattle drovers before us, we're after somewhere to quench our thirst and tether our beasts.
In southern Spain, I sat across from an 85-year-old private detective who wore a gun on his hip as he explained his plan to help me reach a particularly secretive Russian source I was after somewhere near Marbella.
The beaches are black sand so may put off some sun worshippers but if you are after somewhere different, the dramatic scenery makes a beautiful backdrop to various activities including whale and dilphin watching and walking or simply enjoying the islands' sleepy charm.
If you are after somewhere stunning for dinner, you cannot go past Murni's Warung.
But the new mum - nine-month-old son Reggie was being looked after somewhere in the crowd - need not have been so anxious.
ATLANTA--Scientists have long been fascinated by the idea that the first life-forms on Earth could have been deposited on our planet after arising somewhere else in the solar system.
It is created in its final position or repositioned after creation somewhere in the model space.
After all, somewhere in Europe the wind is blowing and the sun is shining.
Guerrero is a notoriously free swinger, so watch for him to go after pitches somewhere in the first-base mezzanine.
I had been in prison in Iran — along with my fiancé, Shane Bauer, and our friend Josh Fattal — since the summer, when we were arrested and charged with espionage after hiking somewhere near the country's unmarked border with Iraqi Kurdistan.
