Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "just one"

  • Just one moment, sir; and you too, Mr Poole.

  • It's just a bandbox, that's what it is--just one of them chip and blue paper things the same as my old mother used to keep her Sunday bonnet in.

  • It is just one picture of gorgeous confusion and confused gorgeousness.

  • There's just one weight on my heart yet, however.

  • Just one of Dick's cut-ups; and you was silly enough to mind him!

  • It is just one of those few cases in which one would like to have the authority of the Catholic priests to urge confession with.

  • There was only one thing she could do, just one; but she must be sure first that Danglar was well started on his way.

  • There was only one way, just one--to go herself, to reach the Adventurer herself before Danglar returned there and had an opportunity of putting his worse than murderous intentions into effect.

  • There was only one hope for her--just one--to gain Gypsy Nan's doorway before Rorke got around the corner.

  • I'd bet a million of somebody else's money that this is just one of Whitey's smooth frame-ups.

  • She's just one of the many perils, Mirabelle is, that line the path of the poor working man in the great city.

  • He's just one of those strong men that always wins his way.

  • He was no one as yet--just one of the unknown men among nearly seven hundred who gathered there.

  • You're just one of those keen-eyed men of the lawyer class, but I ken nothing about her, except that she's dead.

  • There's just one man in Congress his real friend.

  • Just one touch of your hand and five minutes near you is all I ask----" There was no signature needed.

  • There's just one objection to that," said Ralph.

  • There's just one thing I did hear, but not in camp.

  • There's just one thing to do, and that is to scoot while there's a chance.

  • That's just one of life's little ironies, isn't it?

  • There's just one thing I believe, because I know it.

  • There's just one thing-- don't get rattled, Miss Alicia.

  • There's just one thing--don't get rattled, Miss Alicia.

  • If follows that, for each fifteen degrees of longitude, there is a difference of just one hour in the rising of the sun, all over the earth, where it rises at all.

  • I've long wanted to keep one watch, at sea; just one watch; to complete my maritime education.

  • Jim's predecessor had been a government man of the old school in just one particular.

  • There's just one kind of efficiency he gets, outside of whisky.

  • His reply was the same to each: "There is just one way to build a canal and that is where, influenced only by the lie of the land, it will do the greatest good to the greatest number.

  • Just one tenth of a second his terrified mind had been occupied with the thought that he might run on alone and leave her.

  • Just one-tenth of a second he spent in his downy couch, and then leaped out on the floor with a howl.

  • Just one moment he let his mind wander, and that moment was enough.

  • Just one or two more questions, North, and then I guess we'll have to let you go," he said.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "just one" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    correct knowledge; duly qualified; just about; just and; just below; just described; just have; just know; just like; just once; just one; just peace; just plain; just previous; just price; just published; just sufficient; just want; just west; just wish; justify himself; justifying faith; justly proud; secret marriage; she stood before him; such and