Some Time in New York City

some Determinative

— Some is an amount or number of something; the amount is not exact or specific. Would you like some grapes? Everyone is wrong some of the time. He had edited the paper for some years. — An unspecified or unknown. I've just met some man who said he knew you.

time Noun

— Time is what we measure with a clock. "What time do you finish work?" "At four o'clock (4:00)." I don't have time to talk to you right now. Can we do it later? — If you do something one time, you do it once.

time Verb

— If you time something, you measure how long it takes in seconds, minutes, hours, etc. Take out your watch and time yourself during the test.

in Preposition

— Used to show that something is inside something else. The cat is in the box. — Used to show that someone is at home, or is available. Is John in? The Doctor is now in. — Used to show movement towards the inside. The rain came in through the window.

new Adjective

— If something is new, it is not old. They had a new car. In 1900, the idea was very new. — If somebody is new, they are not experienced. They hired a new worker.

York Proper noun

— York is a city in England.

city Noun

— A city is large area where many people live and work, larger than a town. Tokyo and New York are two of the world's largest cities. There's too much crime in the inner city. — The city is the government that has power over a city. A city usually builds roads and parks, and keeps them in good shape. The city has its offices in a building called a city hall. The mayor asked city council to reduce taxes. — The city is the people who live in the city. The city is afraid of the change.