"Just"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: menos mal que
me alegra que

A: "Just me" is the same as "only me" in this case. So, if you meet a friend somewhere, and they say, "did anyone else come with you?", you could say, "no, just me".

A: To be honest the phrase "It's just that" isn't a phrase used too often but it has primarily 2 appropriate uses.

Use 1. When you or someone else is justifying their own actions. (not to be confused with explaining, It has to be used for justifying) so for example

Speaker1: Hey! why didn't you tell cathy I borrowed her hair dryer. I thought you promised earlier you'd tell her for me

Speaker2: Well I was going to but you see "It's just that", I was running late for class and then lost my car keys and had to spend most of the day looking for them. so I forgot, I'm sorry

The phrase "it's just that" being used in speaker2's dialouge isn't something she's saying to not annoy speaker1. Speaker1 Is already annoyed. She is using "It's just that" to let Speaker1 know she's about to give the reason for her action.( Her not telling cathy about the hair dryer) It's also the same in your example

"I'm sorry I struck you. I didn't mean to. It's just that I was so mad."

The speaker here is saying "it's just that" to let her know he's about to give the reason why he struck her. The "I'm sorry I didn't mean to" is the part being used to not annoy the listener

You can't use the phrase "it's just that" as an explaination for anything because it's used specifically as a response when justifying past actions and sometimes a belief or thought mentioned in the past. An example for a belief being mentioned in the past would be

Guy: Hey why do you think the color blue is so great.

Girl: Well it's just that it reminds me of the sky, and my favorite food blueberries.

The girl's Belief is that "the color blue is great" and because the guy already knows she likes the color blue, she is using "it's just that" to let him know she's justifying that belief

So in short you say "It's just that" before you're about to justify an action you did in the past or a belief of yours that was mentioned in the past.

Use 2. The second way you can use " it's Just that" is to refer to one object or living thing. A Conversational example of that being

Mover: Hey what else is left I need to move

Girl: Oh It's just that

So in this case the speaker is talking about the only thing left in the room, which is a piece of furniture like say a lamp or a couch. But most people when they use "it's just that" like this they say the name of the object afterwards.

So after the mover says

Mover: Hey what else is left I need to move

you'd say something like

"It's just that couch"
or
"It's just that Lamp"

This can also be used for living things so an example of that would be

Petcare worker: Hey, how many dogs are left that need to be washed

Petcare worker2: It's just that dog


Hope that answered your question. If any of this is confusing please let me know

A: an a tion was taken one to many times and created a negative result.

A: "just as" = "at the time as"

This expression is used to state that something happened at the same time as you finished an action.

For example:
"But just as he finished cleaning his room, he dropped a glass on the floor."
He finished cleaning his room.
But he dropped a glass on the floor as soon as he finished doing it - now he's going to have to clean it again! :(

"But just as I finished my history homework, I remembered I still had a math homework to do."
I finished my history homework.
But as soon as I finished doing it, I remembered I still had a math homework to do - so I won't be able to rest, still got work to do! :(

A: "Just" do as I say.

Can you "just" stay there for a minute?

I "just" had lunch.

The cookies were "just" great!

This country's politicians aren't "just."

A: These are just a few examples that came to mind first, but there are many more ways to say it in sentences.
"Just this once, I'd like to buy a pet."
"Please, just this once, listen to me."
"Just this once, can you not do that?"
"I might not like it, but I'd like to try it just this once."
"You may or may not like it, but please try it just this once."

A: There is just one problem with that. Just show me how. I just hate cloudy days. We got to school just in time for class to start. He was just here a minute ago. I just saw the remote, not give minutes ago. Do you have just cause? They just said no, and that was it. Can I have just five more minutes. Just like always, they arrive an hour before boarding.

A: "it's just like that"
it's just like yesterday

A: That 's just what i need
The whole team played well

A: I only have Five minutes to talk with you. I'm only 17, so I can't buy beer. I only speak a little French. Let's just go home now since they canceled the party. I just want a hamburger without fries or a soda.

A: No difference in the meaning

A: just means you've done it recently or just a few minutes/seconds/hours ago
already means you've done something before it was asked
yet means you have not done it but will do it soon

A: Both words can fundamentally mean "only" and can be used relatively interchangeably.
"He is just eating" "He is only eating"
"It is only a girl" "It is just a girl"
Though the word "just" in this case is a bit closer in meaning to "simply".
"He is simply eating" As if to say, he is not doing anything weird, just eating.

The word "just" also a very different meaning of "right". Meaning morally correct.
"It was the right thing to do" "It was the just thing to do"

A: Usually they're interchangeable

A: “I’m sorry for the inconvenience.” or
“I’m sorry to have troubled you.”

迷惑 = inconvenience, nuisance, trouble, bother

A: This phrase seems to mostly be used by new English learners, and not often used by native speakers.

Everyone knows what it means, but it is very rare in everyday conversation.


That being said, you can use this phrase in a few situations if you still like it.


For example:

"How are you?"

"Just so-so."


"Did you do well on your school exams?"

"Just so-so. I didn't really study."


"What do you think of this restaurant's food? Is it good?"

"It's so-so. I don't like the way their pork tastes, but the noodles are ok."

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A: Your two pronunciations sounded the same to me.
"Just." I'll be there in just two minutes." "Just do what he says."

A: Just.

A: Yeah to say that we want to do something is really simple.
But trying to do the same is more difficult.
Or..
"It's easier said than done" - this is a common phrase to use. Short and simple ;)

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A: I just came.

A: "Oh, I was just thinking about that too." Is more natural