Return to Answer

Context, dear boy. What is the context?

The first meaning can hold if the context is (among others):

• what were you doing when you were supposed to do something else
• what [bad] things you just did
• what do we do

For example:

"I just said that he was a failure, not that he was a [insert curse word]."
"You just need to keep up the good work."

The second meaning can hold if the context is what happened in a recent timeframe:

"We just lost the football game!"
"They just stole my car!"

Context, dear boy. What is the context?

The "only" meaning can hold if the context is (among others):

• what were you doing when you were supposed to do something else
• what [bad] things you just did
• what do we do

For example:

"I just said that he was a failure, not that he was a [insert curse word]."
"You just need to keep up the good work."

The "recently" meaning can hold if the context is what happened in a recent timeframe:

"We just lost the football game!"
"They just stole my car!"

Context, dear boy. What is the context?

The first meaning can hold if the context is:

"what were you doing when you were supposed to do something else"

or

"what [bad] things you just did"

or

"what do we do", among other contexts.

e.g. "I just said that he was a failure, not that he was a [insert curse word].", "You just need to keep up the good work".

The second meaning can hold if the context is "what happened in a recent timeframe".

e.g. "We just lost the football game!", "They just stole my car!"

Context, dear boy. What is the context?

The first meaning can hold if the context is (among others):

• what were you doing when you were supposed to do something else
• what [bad] things you just did
• what do we do

For example:

"I just said that he was a failure, not that he was a [insert curse word]."
"You just need to keep up the good work."

The second meaning can hold if the context is what happened in a recent timeframe:

"We just lost the football game!"
"They just stole my car!"

Context, dear boy. What is the context?

The first meaning can hold if the context is:

"what were you doing when you were supposed to do something else"

or

"what [bad] things you just did?"

or

"what should we do", among other contexts.

e.g. "I just said that he was a failure.", "You just need to keep up the good work".

The second meaning can hold if the context is "what happened in a recent timeframe".

e.g. "We just lost the football game!", "They just stole my car!"

Context, dear boy. What is the context?

The first meaning can hold if the context is:

"what were you doing when you were supposed to do something else"

or

"what [bad] things you just did"

or

"what do we do", among other contexts.

e.g. "I just said that he was a failure, not that he was a [insert curse word].", "You just need to keep up the good work".

The second meaning can hold if the context is "what happened in a recent timeframe".

e.g. "We just lost the football game!", "They just stole my car!"