Collocation
There's something else.
Indicates that there is an additional item, point, or piece of information to consider, discuss, or deal with, beyond what has already been mentioned.
Definition
'There's something else.' is a common English collocation. Indicates that there is an additional item, point, or piece of information to consider, discuss, or deal with, beyond what has already been mentioned.
There's + something + else
“Before we finish the meeting, there's something else I need to bring up.”
Examples
- I thought we were done, but then she said, 'Wait, there's something else I wanted to tell you.'
- Don't forget to pack your toothbrush; oh, and there's something else you might need for the trip.
- The main issue is the budget, but there's something else we should discuss about the timeline.
Show more examples
- He promised he'd be on time, but I have a feeling there's something else going on.
- After sorting through the documents, she realized there's something else that needs her attention.
- The recipe calls for flour and sugar, but there's something else that gives it its unique flavor.
- You've presented your argument well; however, there's something else the committee should consider.
- I feel like I'm forgetting something; ah, yes, there's something else I need to pick up from the store.
- The report covers the financial aspects, but there's something else equally important: the human resources perspective.
- Just when I thought the problem was solved, the manager informed me, 'Actually, there's something else we need to address.'
Learn this in a path
More at B1 level
- Pleasure to meet you. A polite and common expression used when being introduced to someone for the first time, indicating…
- Have we met before? A polite question asked when one suspects they have encountered another person previously but canno…
- I do not think we have met. A polite way to indicate that you believe you are meeting someone for the first time, or that you d…
- I don't think we've met. A polite way to initiate an introduction or acknowledge that you haven't been introduced to someone…
- What brings you here? A polite and common way to ask someone why they have come to a particular place or event.
More fixed expressions
- I'd love to hear more. A polite expression indicating strong interest in learning additional details or information about …
- That is amazing. Used to express great surprise, admiration, or enthusiasm about something impressive, wonderful, or…
- I'm sorry to hear that. An expression of sympathy, regret, or sadness in response to hearing bad news or an unfortunate eve…
- I'm glad to hear that. An expression used to show happiness, satisfaction, or relief upon receiving certain news or inform…
- That is too bad. An expression used to show sympathy or regret for an unfortunate situation or outcome; it indicates…