I have just read the following sentence 'There's one out the somewhere.' I think this means the same as 'There is one out there somewhere.' Is this correct?

Question

anonymous · Answer

the firs one really does not make sense... if you are asking if the contraction "there's" means there is.. then yes you are correct.

anonymous · Answer

Hello Will679,

The original sentence is "I will try to find an accurate definition of the past perfect. There's one out the somewhere." This sentence was written by an American writer. I have never said or written such a sentence.

anonymous · Answer

huh that is weird... I would think that he/she meant "There's one out the" re "somewhere" that would make sense... other wise the sentence does not make sense either grammatically or just in common speaking...