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17 de abr. de 2014 · You can say either "I just saw" (past simple) or "I've just seen" (present perfect); there isn't much difference in meaning between them, since in any case, "just" fixes the time of the event to the recent past. There's a slight difference in emphasis, but in most cases, expressions like: "I just saw the movie." and "I've just seen ...
- See is a present tense. Saw is a past tense. That's one difference between the two. Right now, I just see the boat. Yesterday, I just saw the boat...
- What's complicating this issue is that the adverb "just" has several distinct meanings that could apply here. The meaning you're presumably askin...
- The "I just see" statement seems to be an attempt at Present Perfect tense using the adverb "just". This tense implies that some action started in...
Sinônimo de I've just seen it You could say either, but most people use "just a minute ago" for emphasis. "Did you see the bus go by?" "Yes, I saw it just a minute ago." (Meaning it was literally one minute ago.) "I saw the bus." (Meaning you could have seen it a minute or an hour ago."
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4 de abr. de 2016 · Sinônimo de I have just seen it For speaking, suggest you only use "I just saw it" - almost always correct and more natural.
13 de nov. de 2014 · "I seen it", albeit grammatically incorrect, may be used rhetorically in story telling. Enallage is a rhetorical device defined as "The deliberate misuse of grammar to characterize a speaker". As an example, a daft character could state: "Sheriff! I seen it with my own two eyes! I sware it be true!"
- "I wouldn't." (That's the answer you'd get from most people here, I bet.)
- I, as a Texan, will--in informal contexts and/or when talking with those whose main dialect is "Texan" or "Southern" (I don't think they're the s...
- "I've seen it" corrects the grammar and does not sound pretentious. Go for the subtly correct middle ground! Whether and when to correct someone e...
- Fundamentally, my answer is the same as Centaurus': I wouldn't . I'm more interested in addressing the secondary questions you posed in the comme...
- Only when assuming strong Southern American English or AAVE for (likely comic) effect.
- During DIY rehab, I frequently employ an ESL laborer I have since become good friends with. I use the broken Spanish I've learned from him to say s...
- I have seen the Grand Canyon or I saw the Grand Canyon. I didn't seen the Grand Canyon. Often I hear otherwise "educated" people say things like...
5 de jun. de 2020 · I've just seen it. Now I've seen it. If something has just come in to view and you're still looking at it. I see it now. Now I see it. I now see it (very formal) But (and this is a stretch) if. you were a time traveler trying to remember when you first saw something and you went back in time to the first time you saw the thing.
20 de abr. de 2023 · Synonym for I've just seen it You could say either, but most people use "just a minute ago" for emphasis. "Did you see the bus go by?" "Yes, I saw it just a minute ago." (Meaning it was literally one minute ago.) "I saw the bus." (Meaning you could have seen it a minute or an hour ago."
Just Seen It was a film and television review show created by David Freedman in 2010. It started on YouTube as a tribute to Siskel and Ebert 's At the Movies. The first episode appeared on the web in January 2010, and the last episode in January 2015.
