Just
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The document discusses the differences between the adverbs "just" and "only" in English. It provides examples of how each can be used: 1) "Just" can indicate a brief preceding time period or that something was done recently or immediately. Examples given are "I've just seen her" and "Just now." 2) "Only" also means "solely" or "exclusively" and can sometimes be used interchangeably with "just." The example given is "He's just a boy" vs "He's only a boy." 3) "Only" has another meaning of being the "one and only," like in the phrase "He is an only child."
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Semantics is the study of meanings of words, phrases and sentences. It analyzes conceptual meanings, which are the basic components of a word's meaning, and associative meanings, which are connotations attached to a word. Semantic roles describe how entities are involved in actions, such as agents performing actions and themes being affected by actions. Lexical relations describe relationships between words, including synonyms, antonyms, hyponyms, and others.
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Just
- 1. JUST By JhordanC. Garcia Buelvas
- 2. Just We use the adverb just before a verb in the simple past form or an adverbial expression of time (past) to express a brief preceding time
- 3. Diferences between “just” and “only” Differentiate these two words may perhaps be difficult because both can sometimes be translated into Spanish as "only". When they do, their use is generally alternative, can be used "just" or "only" interchangeably. However, there are some differences between the two words you see below:
- 4. Just: As an adjective meaning "righteous" (of justice). For example:That Was Just decision.That was a just decision: Look that "just" in the example because this is an adjective qualifying the noun "decision". _ As an adverb (a word that modifies the verb) has many meanings. For example, "just" : I've just seen her. I see it. Note: "Just" to mean "just" is often used with the "Present Perfect".
- 5. Only Only is also an adverb and means "only". As I said before, may be synonymous with "just" sometimes. For example, we say, "He's just a boy", or alternatively, "He's only a boy". Look atthe possibilities with "only". "Only" has other meanings, for example, we say: He is an only child. He is an only child.
- 6. Structure SUBJECT PREDICATE COMPLEMENT Intersifiers Verbs Intesifiers Adverbs I Just Returned He Just left She Came back Just Last nigth He Won Just Last week Subject Predicate Adjectives Nouns Adverbs Verbs He Just Works from 3 to 5 He Just Orders diet food Just Mary Arrived late Just John Dindn´t come today
- 7. Examples First meaning: I just tried to help you. Only (only) I tried to help What are you doing? I'm JustTrying to help you What are you doing? More than anything, I'll help. Second meaning: Just Married (recently married) I have just done it (I just did, just did) Just now (just, just now) Third meaning (alternative): I just want to do it (really I do, I just want to)