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Discover LudwigThe phrase "it just struck" is correct and can be used in written English
It typically refers to an idea or realization that comes to a person suddenly, often with great force or intensity. For example, "As he gazed at the night sky, the enormity of the universe suddenly struck him, and he felt unusually small and insignificant."
Exact(50)
Ms. Winslow said "NewsHour" producers and PBS executives noticed the campaign-year anchor work, and "it just struck us that we were able to promote our product better when we had identifiable anchors".
Alan Buder, the chief operating and financial officer at Addwater, a San Francisco-based marketing company, said that when Mr. Epstein, a friend, told him about E2, "it just struck a chord".
Cameron said he did not think it was realistic to "try to topple Titanic off its perch" because it "just struck some kind of chord" and there had been other good films in recent years.
To that end, it just struck a deal to get its video app embedded on connected TVs from LG, and is working to provide a more personalized experience for users.
"It just struck me as unseemly".
"It just struck me," he said recently.
Similar(9)
It just strikes like an eclipse or something".
"It just strikes me as the height of foolishness".
"It just strikes me as being another one of Bishop Murphy's public-relations schemes," he said.
"But now, in my 60's," Mrs. Cole writes, "it just strikes me as pretty amusing".
It just strikes the Bagger as a bit weird for a buddy movie.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com