have you seen it somewhere ?

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have you seen it somewhere ?

Here are some links that might be useful to you:

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/207829/when-would-you-say-i-seen-it

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/207829/when-would-you-say-i-seen-it
grammar – When would you say I seen it. – English Language & Usage …
6. I’ve seen it corrects the grammar and does not sound pretentious. Go for the subtly correct middle ground! Whether and when to correct someone else’s grammar, on the other hand–that probably requires a separate question. For one thing, you’re getting into correct vs dialect and that is a very gray area.
present perfect
Unfortunately, you’re trying to decide between both wrong answers. Did you think you had seen me somewhere before? I don’t know who taught you these rules that have is only used with ever, never, and before, but that’s incorrect. This isn’t present perfect tense, so we shouldn’t use have in this case.

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/have-you-seen-my-book-anywhere-somewhere.3804980

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/have-you-seen-my-book-anywhere-somewhere.3804980
Have you seen my book anywhere/somewhere | WordReference Forums
For instance, Have you been anywhere in Asia? I can’t seem to find my book anywhere. However, I am also aware of how I tend to hear Have you seen my book somewhere? with somewhere used in the sentence instead of anywhere. The question is: Does Have you seen my book anywhere? work as naturally as the one with ?

https://ell.stackexchange.com / questions / 14001 / you-tap-someone-then-they-say-i-saw-you-vs-ive-seen-you

https://ell.stackexchange.com / questions / 14001 / you-tap-someone-then-they-say-i-saw-you-vs-ive-seen-you
You tap someone then they say: I saw you vs. I’ve seen you?
When you say I have seen you, … Or that you’ve just seen them around somewhere or sometime. There is no indication of a beginning and end of the event; or if there is, you’re unaware of the details. Present perfect is used for events that began at an unspecified point in the past. You may or may not know whether still happening or not.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/347612/difference-between-saw-you-and-have-seen-you

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/347612/difference-between-saw-you-and-have-seen-you
Difference between saw you and have seen you [duplicate]
3. Grammatically, they are written correctly. However, each has a different meaning. The first one is Past Tense. That means the action of the person seeing you started and ended before now, which is some specific time in the past. The adverb recently tells to what extent the person saw you. The adverb is modifying the verb saw to mean not …

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xaVcZaluadc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xaVcZaluadc
How To Say I’ve Seen You Somewhere | Learn with ESL – YouTube
I have many ways to tell people I’ve seen them before, but how does someone that you’ve seen before say it back? Here are a few ways you can say I’ve seen y…

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/19364/difference-between-somewhere-and-anywhere

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/19364/difference-between-somewhere-and-anywhere
Difference between somewhere and anywhere – English Language …
The somewhere is only a secondary information added by the speaker to state that the potential positions of the key cannot be specified further. The emphasis is usually on may or this. Somewhere refers to a single location that is not further specified. Specifying it will leave the rest of the sentence intact with the same meaning.

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/have-you-seen-my.1114813

https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/have-you-seen-my.1114813
Have you seen my… | WordReference Forums
Did you see my keys? sounds more like something I’d say if I left my keys somewhere with the hope or intent that you would notice them. (Yes, I saw them. Where did you get the Mickey Mouse key ring?) Have you seen my keys? clearly implies that I have lost my keys and I am hoping that you might have noticed them around the house.

https://writingexplained.org/seen-vs-saw-difference

https://writingexplained.org/seen-vs-saw-difference
Seen vs. Saw: What’s the Difference? – Writing Explained
The word before is an unspecified time and simply means that you have seen the movie at somewhere in the past up through the present. You could have seen it last week; you could have seen it last year. The point is, however, that is it unspecific and bridges the gap between the past and the present. At some point between all things past and …

https://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/i-saw-you-somewhere-or-i-see-you-somewhere.213206

https://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/i-saw-you-somewhere-or-i-see-you-somewhere.213206
[Grammar] I saw you somewhere or I see you somewhere – UsingEnglish.com
India. Sep 20, 2014. #1. 1.I think I saw you somewhere is same as I think I see you somewhere ? 2.Can I use simple present instead of present perfect like above is used simple present instead of simple past ex-I have just got something in my eyes = I just have something in my eyes.?

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/77060/why-we-need-ever-between-have-and-seen

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/77060/why-we-need-ever-between-have-and-seen
Why we need ever between have and seen
In your sentence example, ever is a superlative adverb and is linked to most, and as an adverb it could be placed either way 1) I have ever seen 2) I have seen ever 3) I ever have seen. where ever is defined by the totality of relevent experience, usually understood to be one’s life time, but could also be. Queen Elizabeth is the longest reigning monarch ever in the UK.
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