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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Just in time + noun?

Hello everyone.
How to use "just in time"? Is it correct to say "Management just in time" or you shoul always use the following construction - "just in time + noun"?
  

Top answer

Anonymous Is it correct to say "Management just in time" That looks odd except as some sort of management company's slogan. Anonymous you shoul always use the following construction - "just in time + noun"? That looks pretty odd, too.

— Mister Micawber

  • Anonymous Is it correct to say "Management just in time" That looks odd except as some sort of management company's slogan.
  • Anonymous you shoul always use the following construction - "just in time + noun"?
  • That looks pretty odd, too.
  • 'Just in time' is basically an adverbial phrase.
  • Perhaps you should give us an example of the kind of sentence you have in mind.
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8 Answers
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AnonymousIs it correct to say "Management just in time"
That looks odd except as some sort of management company's slogan.
Anonymousyou shoul always use the following construction - "just in time + noun"?
That looks pretty odd, too. 'Just in time' is basically an adverbial phrase. Perhaps you should give us an example of th
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Thanks for your comment. It was in a headline "Production Management just in time".
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And what about slogans? Is it correct to use "noun + just in time"?
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Anonymousa headline
That is OK, then.
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AnonymousAnd what about slogans? Is it correct to use "noun + just in time"?
Slogans have few or no grammatical restrictions. They need to be only understandable and catchy.
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And what can you say about slogan "Production just in time" - is it understandable? Can it be used?
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AnonymousProduction just in time
It sounds like you finish at the deadline and not earlier.
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Mister Micawber, thanks a lot!
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