The phrase "a reply just" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a specific type of response, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I was hoping for a reply just to confirm our meeting time."
Alternatives: "a quick reply" or "a brief response".
"Take the people's side!" A Sharp Reply General Pavkovic chose to show him the courtesy of a reply, just one day before Mr. Milosevic fell.
I looked him up on Google and found out where he worked, but the idea of walking up to some receptionist and saying, "Hi, you have an employee who raped me years ago" and standing there waiting for a reply just didn't make sense.
That is when Harris asked Hampton, "Are you ready?" Hampton, a picture of intensity even in spring training, had a terse reply: "Just give me the ball".
Most of the answers should be in the affirmative, but you should still include a negative reply, just in case.
"Does Ann have a point," runs the blurb, "when she claims her faith is subject to harsher criticism than other faiths?" Yes, she has a point, a nation replies – just not a very convincing one.
So I went "You folks want the usual spot?" Still no reply, just a couple of odd looks.
If anyone calls you a tattle-tale, don't reply; just smile and walk away because you know you are doing the right thing and that's what matters.
Mutterings of "what's the point?" and "waste of bloody time" emerged from behind me as I missed another ball, to which there would have undoubtedly been a reply of "just piss off and leave me alone".
An answer like, "Roasted chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, red cabbage, carrots and a slice of Streusel Kuchen," worked to dissolve the troubles of the moment, while a reply like, "Just some leftover soup, no dessert today," was enough to put me in a bad mood.
When someone asks him about the A round, he replies, "just go meet with them all and see who's interested".
David's reply: "Just write it".
