Multiple choice softskills communication

You arrived for a meeting two minutes back. Your team member, who came after you, wants to know when you reached for the meeting. You say:

  1. I arrived just now only.

  2. I arrived just now

  3. Just I arrived.

  4. I have reached just now.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

'Just now' means 'a very short time ago'. Option B correctly places it at the end. Option A redundantly adds 'only'. Option C incorrectly places 'just' before the verb. Option D uses present perfect 'have reached' which doesn't work with 'just now' - simple past 'arrived' is correct.

Keep practicing — related questions