"יש מישהו במטבח."

Translation: There is someone in the kitchen.

[InnocentAbroad]

This is fun, because it's very close to a line from the American folk song, "I've Been Working on the Railroad" - "Someone's in the kitchen with Dinah..."

[philautos]

יש מישהו במטבח עם דינה
יש מישהו במטבח אני יודע
יש מישהו במטבח עם דינה...

[1Talmidah]

Just wait 'til Shimon and Levi find out...

[NetanyaManuel]

Hahahaaa

[shankenstein]

My first thought as well!

[KateJudd1]

Oh, right ,it's Dina, not Liza...

[philautos]

We still need the words for strumming, old, and banjo.

[zion11dotcom]

yesh mishehu ba–meetbakh

[Sanderssc]

Why was "meeshahu" accepted as "something" in another sentence, but not in this sentence?

[Zdeka985336]

someone is משהו, מישהו is something.

[jarrettph]

Good question. I've reported it. The sentence is הרופא מנסה מישהו חדש.

[drincade]

Because you just have to know Hebrew to get it.

[JGonduolingo]

meeshehu*

[KateJudd1]

...with Liza, strumming on the old banjo?

[Janis559500]

I know there's someone in the kitchen because I can hear them rattling those pots and pans. The original Shake Rattle and Roll was by Big Joe Turner in 1954. Then Bill Haley and His Comets cleaned up what was considered too risque for white radio and put out their version.

[Oncle_Bens]

Could be Bryan

[KatFisch999]

If you want to say "someone is in the kitchen", can you say מישהו במטבח (like, by omitting יש)?

[YardenNB]

Your English sentence, AFAIU, is synonymous to the given English one; and no, in Hebrew you can't omit יש.