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BulbulTada Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Use of 'just' with both past or present tenses/tense?

I have just come here from the dentist.

I just came here from the dentist.

Could you please comment on how my 'just coming' could be said in both past and present tenses.

Now, which is correct?

both past and present tenses

both past and present tense

both past tense and present tense

  

Top answer

Could you please comment on how my 'just coming' could be said in both past and present perfect tenses. There is nothing to comment upon. 'Just' refers to a relatively recent past time—as can both past verbs and present perfect verbs.

— Mister Micawber

  • Could you please comment on how my 'just coming' could be said in both past and present perfect tenses.
  • There is nothing to comment upon.
  • 'Just' refers to a relatively recent past time—as can both past verbs and present perfect verbs.
  • both past and present tenses both past and present tense both past tense and present tense both past and present tenses , both past and present tense , and both past tense and present tense
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1 Answers
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BulbulTada have just come here from the dentist.I just came here from the dentist.Could you please comment on how my 'just coming' could be said in both past and present perfect tenses.

There is nothing to comment upon. 'Just' refers to a relatively recent past time—as can both past verbs and present perfect verbs.

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