LookItUpjust because
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌdʒʌst bɪˈkɔːz/ · UK /ˌdʒʌst bɪˈkɒz/
just because means: Used to say that one fact does not prove that another thing is true.
adverb
Used to say that one fact does not prove that another thing is true.
- Just because it is expensive does not mean it is good.
- You are not right just because everyone agrees with you.
- Just because she smiled, did you assume she was happy?
Used when there is no good reason for doing something, or the reason given is not enough.
- I called her just because.
- Do not laugh at him just because he is different.
- She bought another bag just because she felt like it.
For no special reason, simply because you feel like it.
- I bought you flowers just because.
- Sometimes she goes for a walk just because.
- Why did you call? Just because.
Questions about just because
What does just because mean?
Used to say that one fact does not prove that another thing is true.
What is just because in other languages?
Türkçe: sırf diye · Español: solo porque · Français: ce n’est pas parce que · Deutsch: nur weil · Italiano: solo perché · 日本語: だからといって
How do you pronounce just because?
In American English /ˌdʒʌst bɪˈkɔːz/; in British English /ˌdʒʌst bɪˈkɒz/.
How do you use just because in a sentence?
Just because it is expensive does not mean it is good. You are not right just because everyone agrees with you.
Learn just because while you read
LookItUp shows the meaning that fits your sentence, in your language, and turns new words into quick practice cards.
Coming soon on the App Store LookItUp app for iPhone and iPad