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The use of the phrase "just on" in a sentence is not correct
The phrase does not have a fixed meaning and can mean different things to different people. If you are looking for a phrase with a similar meaning, you might try "just about" or "very close to". For example: She was just about to finish her speech when the timer went off.
Dictionary
just on
adverb
Exactly
synonyms
Exact(58)
But that's just on one side.
That is just on one day.
Not just on the fancy ones, either.
Just on time.
It's just on.
Just on a whim.
Just on noticeboards, mainly.
He's just on TV.
Just on the line.
And not just on soles.
Similar(1)
Or just on-message?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com