That is just what I thought, madame," he answered quickly, observing the Countess meanwhile with attention the more profound because it was scarcely visible.
That is just what we want to-day," said the Countess, drawing back a little to make him understand that she had no wish for promises given under his breath.
That's just what I am wondering,' said the old gentleman, abruptly facing round, and Paula discovered that the countenance was not unfamiliar to her eye.
It is just what I was thinking of,' said De Stancy, now so far cooled down from his irritation as to be quite ready to accept Dare's adroitly suggested scheme.
It is just what I have wished, though I did not dream of suggesting it after what I have heard you say.
Well, that's just what I was goin' to explain when you took the word out o' my mouth.
Since we found such a match for Violet, she is bound to help off her sisters; and as to Annette, a jaunt is just what is wanting to drive that black coat out of her head.
It is just what is never shown; but I am convinced poor Arthur suffers from it.
Just what happened, no one could seem to tell afterward.
That's just what I don't want you to know, Aunt Polly, and I was afraid you WOULD peek, so I tied on the handkerchief.
Just what is it that you want me to tell my niece?
Then he looked up and saw another giantess, even bigger and uglier than the first one, who called out to him: 'Ah, this is just what I wanted!
She will call down to you and say: "Ah, this is just what I wanted!
When she saw who was there she cried out: 'Ah, this is just what I wanted!
As to the future, we can conceive nothing but the continuation of just what we see about us in the present.
He had conducted the affair ridiculously--"just what is to be expected of an infatuated fool.
Its advantage to him with them lay in its raising a doubt as to just what degree of disaster it hid--no small advantage.
But you are not a mother nor yet an aunt, and you have to do just what I tell you.
And he is manly and handsome; just what a young man ought to be.
If his Grace really does mean us to do just what we please ourselves, which is a thing we never thought of asking from his Grace, then we find, having turned the matter over among ourselves, that we are upon the whole Conservative.
That is just what it will not--that is, outside unity, and inside a menagerie.
Just what we came for," answered Forbes, "to say they have been on top of the mountain.
Vanderbilt finally offered to give the young man, if he would work for him, just what he got himself.
That's just what I can't tell, though I've been thinking of it over and over, sir.
Just what I'd been hoping for I don't know, but I knew that my chance had come that morning.
Just what would it be worth to you to have me out of the way?
Now, that was what I did mean--just what I did mean--but not in that tone of voice.
It says: "Wait a minute, till I get my breath, and I'll know how much you know and just what lie to tell you.
After all, just what is there between you and them?
And this," she said with approval, "is just what a rose-garden ought to be.
What I mean to say is, that's just what it was, don't you know.
Just what I keep telling him, Mr. Bevan," said Alice.
That's just what I was askin' him, sir," blustered the workman.
It's just what you've been doing ever since they came here, that's all.
Never knowjust what he's goin' to do or just what he's goin' to say.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "just what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
