just
In Spanish, 'just' is translated as 'solo'. It is used in many of the same contexts as it is in English, often referring to an action that has recently occured or is about to happen. For example, 'I just arrived' would translate to 'Acabo de llegar'. 'Solo' is a common word and is widely used in the Spanish language.
I only want to eat pizza.
This sentence is used to express an exclusive desire or preference for a particular action or thing, which in this case is eating pizza.
I am alone at home.
This sentence is used to indicate that the speaker is the only person in a particular location, in this case, at home.
You are the only one responsible.
This sentence is used to make someone accountable for something. Here, 'solo' is used to denote exclusivity.
Only older people can live here.
This sentence indicates a rule or restriction on who can perform an action or be in a specific location.
I only ask for fair treatment.
The sentence expresses a request or demand for fair or equitable treatment.
I don't have just one request.
This sentence emphasizes that there is more than one request, contradicting the expectation of having only one.
This is only for you.
This sentence expresses exclusivity, signifying that something is meant for a specific individual and no one else.
Never alone, always accompanied.
The sentence is expressing the principle of always being with someone or in company, as opposed to being by oneself.
I'll walk alone if necessary.
This sentence conveys the speaker's willingness to undertake an action by themselves if the situation demands it.
Only members are allowed entrance.
This sentence enforces a restriction, allowing only a certain group (members) to perform the action (enter).