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  • где-то[ˈɡdʲe‿tə] Russian
  • 어딘가[ʌ̹dinɡa̠] Korean
  • कहीं/kə.ɦĩː/ Hindi
  • κάπου/ˈkapu/ Greek
  • איפשהו/ˈefoʃehu/ Hebrew
  • სადმე[sädme̞] Georgian

“somewhere” in German: irgendwo · Portuguese: algures · Korean: 어딘가 · Russian: где-то · Hindi: कहीं · Greek: κάπου

It is commonest in Bengali, where কোথাও is the 264th most used word.

Somewhere in other languages, A to Z

  • Afrikaans elders/ˈældərs/ elsewhere, somewhere else #899
  • Albanian diku[diˈku] #403
  • Bengali কোথাও/kot̪ʰao̯/ #264
  • Bosnian negdje/nêɡdje/ #630
  • Bulgarian някъде[ˈnʲa̟kɐdɛ] #418
  • Chinese 走路/t͡soʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu⁵¹/ to walk; to get somewhere by foot #775
  • Croatian negdje/nêɡdje/ #493
  • Czech někde[ˈɲɛɡdɛ] #512
  • Dutch ergens/ˈɛrɣəns/ somewhere, anywhere #391
  • Esperanto ie/ˈie/ #738
  • Finnish johonkin/ˈjohoŋkɪn/ to somewhere #1,573
  • French ailleurs/a.jœʁ/ elsewhere; somewhere else #748
  • Georgian სადმე[sädme̞] somewhere, someplace #391
  • German irgendwo/ˈɪʁɡəntˌvoː/ #748
  • Greek κάπου/ˈkapu/ #440
  • Hebrew איפשהו/ˈefoʃehu/ #1,089
  • Hindi कहीं/kə.ɦĩː/ somewhere, anywhere #269
  • Hungarian valahol[ˈvɒlɒɦol] #662
  • Korean 어딘가[ʌ̹dinɡa̠] somewhere; some place #1,076
  • Latvian iekļūt[ìɛkʎûːt] to get into, to enter somewhere #2,032
  • Lithuanian kažkur/kɐʒkʊr/ #389
  • Macedonian некаде[ˈnɛkadɛ] #374
  • Polish gdzieś/ˈɡd͡ʑɛɕ/ #372
  • Portuguese algures/awˈɡu.ɾis/ somewhere, elsewhere #1,769
  • Romanian undeva/un.deˈva/ #574
  • Russian где-то[ˈɡdʲe‿tə] #666
  • Serbian negde/nêɡde/ #491
  • Slovenian nekje/nɛkjèː/ #310
  • Spanish lleva/ˈʝeba/ to take somewhere #590
  • Swedish lägg/ˈlɛɡ/ to place lying somewhere, to place/put in a… #358
  • Ukrainian десь[dɛsʲ] #409

The speaker reads the word in the voice the LangX app uses for that language — synthesised, not a recording of a native speaker, so treat it as a guide. A row without a button has no reading we are free to use, or none we trust, yet. Voices for Bengali (google (bn_BD), CC BY-SA 4.0) and Slovenian (artur (sl_SI), CC BY 4.0).

Knowing the word is the easy half.

Using it with someone who speaks the language is the half that sticks.

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