Lesson XVIII: Vocabulary in Context

5. JUST Meaning ONLY JUST in this exercise means only, nothing more than . Situation: Roger is talking with Mr. White at the dormitory. Roger: Are you a teacher, Mr. White? Mr. White: Not now. I taught school last year, but, now, I’m JUST a student. Roger: Do you live here? Mr. White: No, I just eat here. I live on Ann Street. Exercise: 5.1. Practice JUST Employ the words offered to answer the questions beginning with NO, … . For example: Are you a teacher ? - student - NO, I ' M JUST A STUDENT . Do you have two dollars ? - one - NO, I JUST HAVE ONE . 1. Are you a teacher? -pupil- 6. Do you have eleven fingers? -ten- 2. Do you have a pencil? -pen- 7. Do you have six classes today? -four- 3. Do you have $5? -two- 8. Did Bob have $5? -one- 4. Do you have five books? -one- 9. Did you meet Jack and Sue? -Sue- 5. Did you bring the toolbox. -a hammer- 10. Do you speak Chinese? -English- 6. JUST Meaning EXACTLY JUST in this exercise means exactly . Situation: Robert is eating dinner with Dr. Brown. Robert: Are you a student here too, Dr. Brown? Dr. Brown: Yes. Now, I’m a student JUST like you. Robert: How do you like the soup? Dr. Brown: It’s just right. I like soup that is NEITHER too hot NOR too cold. Exercise: 6.1. Practice JUST Substitute the objects after JOHN TALKS JUST LIKE HIS … . For example: John talks just like his teacher. father JOHN TALKS JUST LIKE HIS FATHER. 1. best friend 3. mother 5. teacher 7. cousin 2. uncle 4. brother 6. coach 8. president