Somewhere or Some Where?

Should I write "somewhere" or "some where"?

If you're unsure whether to write "somewhere" or "some where," your problem is easily solved. Write "somewhere" (i.e., the one-word version). For example:

• Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known. (Journalist Sharon Begley)
• Electric cars aren't pollution-free; they have to get their energy from somewhere. (Actress Alexandra Paul)
• A black cat crossing your path signifies that the animal is going somewhere. (Comedian Groucho Marx)

The two-word version is a spelling mistake:

• Some where deep down there's a decent man in me. He just can't be found. (Rapper Eminem)

Of course, you might be able to concoct a sentence that features the words "some" and "where" next to each other, but, as an adverb of place, "some where" is always a spelling mistake.

It is the same deal with nowhere/no where and nowhere/no where. The one-word version is correct. The two-word version is a spelling mistake.