The phrase 'somewhere comfortable' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a place or location that is pleasant and relaxing. For example, "Let's meet somewhere comfortable, like a coffee shop."
Sit down somewhere comfortable, close your eyes and rest your hands comfortably on your lap and your feet on the floor.
You want to end up after dinner being somewhere comfortable.
The country's rising expatriate population may soon have somewhere comfortable to sleep and possibly a decent-priced drink, too.
They were thinking, no more camping after this; that they'd have earned the right to sleep somewhere comfortable.
Just 500m from watersports hotspot Shark Bay, this is by far the newest and smartest option for those who want somewhere comfortable to rest their aching, salty limbs.
The state is providing him with somewhere comfortable and safe, with ready smiles, cups of tea and competent nursing on tap.
But, as ever, the need to make money will win the day and the two, I predict, will eventually come to meet somewhere more comfortable in the middle.
And the combination should lead inexorably to a morning spent lying slack and sun-kissed on powdery sand before a restless sea or, failing that, in bed somewhere, as comfortable and careless as Daisy Buchanan.
Cambiasso may now choose to wind down his career somewhere more comfortable than the King Power Stadium but his achievement in helping to preserve Leicester's Premier League status only adds to his lustre rather than diminish it.
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Let him sleep somewhere really comfortable, maybe in your bed.
