Read and Listen To Sentences Using the Word
"Just"
- He just arrived.
- I'm just looking.
- It's just a cold.
- He's just arrived.
- He had just arrived.
- The train just left.
- I'm just watching TV.
- Give me just a little.
- Just don't forget this.
- I have just eaten lunch.
- I just want you to come.
- I'm just looking around.
- Mary has just come home.
- I've just finished lunch.
- It was just as I thought.
- We're just like brothers.
- Let me say this just once.
- I am just going for a walk.
- I was just taking a shower.
- It's just your imagination.
- She has just turned twelve.
- She has just turned twenty.
- He just returned from abroad.
- I just don't know what to say.
- He's just like his grandfather.
- I just want someone to talk to.
- Just seeing it made me nervous.
- You look just like your mother.
- He lives just around the corner.
- I just wanted to check my email.
- I'll forgive you just this once.
- I have just finished my homework.
- I just dropped in to say goodbye.
- I'm just a regular office worker.
- They moved in just the other day.
- We've just spent two weeks apart.
- I have just finished eating lunch.
- I have just washed all the dishes.
- She wants him to be just a friend.
- He came in just as I was going out.
- I can't think of his name just now.
- My house is just across the street.
- The boss just chewed him out again.
- I have just been to the post office.
- This just might come in handy someday.
- I feed my dog just before I eat dinner.
- I'll show you the car I've just bought.
- She argues just for the sake of arguing.
- I always get nervous just before a match.
- I'll just go for a walk to clear my head.
- Could you please repeat what you just said?
- He was just on the verge of going to sleep.
- You'd better not swim if you've just eaten.
- I just can't stand this hot weather anymore.
- I just want to talk with you a little while.
- My parents have just arrived at the station.
- I've just been to the airport to see her off.
- I just asked because I thought you would know.
- I don't need your money. I just need your time.
- I hear he's just begun looking for another job.
- Can eating just vegetables help you lose weight?
- Just because he's rich, doesn't mean he's happy.
- That kind of thing can't be found just anywhere.
- We were just about to leave when she telephoned.
- I arrived at the bus stop just after the bus left.
- I got to the bus stop just after the bus had left.
- I just got up. Give me a few minutes to get ready.
- I had just finished my homework when Ted phoned me.
- I can't figure out how to delete what I just posted.
- If there's anything else you need, just let me know.
- He caught the first train and got there just in time.
- I just want to let you know that I won't let you down.
- Just because he's wise, doesn't mean that he's honest.
- Today I just feel like staying at home and doing nothing.
- I couldn't understand the announcement that was just made.
- How could you just walk out the door without saying goodbye?
- He went to the store at the last minute, just before it closed.
- I just want to let you know that I'll be late tomorrow morning.
- With Christmas just around the corner, I should do some shopping.
- I told the children to be quiet, but they just kept on being noisy.
- How many times do I have to tell you not to eat candy just before dinner?
- I just want to let you know that I can't attend this afternoon's meeting.
- I know you've been waiting a long time, but could you wait just a little bit longer?
- She spends a pretty good chunk of time just sitting there and looking out the window.
- I don't need to sound like a native speaker, I just want to be able to speak fluently.
- It's not right for you to do something bad just because someone else has done something bad.
- I don't think it makes him a bad person just because he's decided he likes to eat horse meat.
- I just want to let you know that I think you're the most beautiful woman that I've ever seen.
- Just saying you don't like fish because of the bones is not really a good reason for not liking fish.
- I don't think it's necessary for me to sound like a native speaker, I just want to be able to speak fluently.