The phrase "almost somewhere" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a vague or uncertain location or state, suggesting that something is nearly in a specific place but not quite there.
Example: "I feel like I'm almost somewhere between being a student and a professional."
Alternatives: "nearly anywhere" or "close to somewhere".
The ability to get price information about almost anything somewhere online is a further draw.
And because we have a variety of beaches to choose from there's almost always somewhere we can find a wave to teach on".
The truth is almost certainly somewhere in between, but this evidence is a small point in favor of the latter interpretation.
The violence has increased in recent weeks, with attacks taking place almost daily somewhere in the country, leading some officials to urge delaying the elections and others arguing that the vote should be held more quickly.
While hospitals I've visited up north look so improved you could almost be somewhere first world - Portugal, say - many down south resemble the stage set of a disaster movie.
Instead, the folktale seems to have emerged almost 2000 years ago somewhere between Europe and the Middle East, Tehrani reports today in PLOS ONE.
"I almost hope somewhere along the line they dig up some more people so others can be ancestors and descendants in the same sort of way.
"By the time they reach the college level, they have built very poor habits, have seen almost everything somewhere in the high school experience, but know very little about how to solve basic problems," he says.
Fireball events occur almost nightly somewhere on Earth, he said, but they are not usually seen over populated areas.
She said that in Metro areas, service is straightforward because there is almost always somewhere the patient can be taken to get the exact type of treatment needed.
