J2. Just because / (it's) just a matter of time before / Jump on a call

 

#1, Just because

: You use just because when you want to say that a particular situation should not necessarily make you come to a particular conclusion.

ex) Just because it has a good tune does not mean it is great music. 
ex) Just because something has always been done a certain way does not make it right.

ex) Just because our prop shop is out of beanstalks doesn't mean we have to give up on our play!

ex) Just because you can make it work, doesn't mean you should.

ex) Just because someone smiles a lot doesn't mean they're always happy.

 

cf) Just because 구절 뒤에 it, that 등으로 받아줄 필요 없음!

 

 

 

https://m.blog.naver.com/PostView.naver?blogId=th_olivetree&logNo=221367733609&fromRecommendationType=category&targetRecommendationDetailCode=1000

Just because ; 네이티브는 알고 나는 몰라, 아들은 알고 엄마는 몰라.

 

#2. (it's) just a matter of time before ... 

: used to say that a thing will definitely happen in the future, although it may not happen immediately.

 

ex) It's just a matter of time before China becomes Apple's biggest revenue contributor. 

ex) It may just be a matter of time before space travel is the new normal.

ex) It is just a matter of time before Northeast Asia becomes the largest economic bloc and thus investing in this region can be highly profitable.

ex) It's only a matter of time before Northeast Asia emerges as the largest economic bloc, making investments in this region potentially highly profitable.

ex) It's only a matter of time before they find out.

ex) Three main competitors have been around for a longer period of time, but D electronics is younger and more dynamic. As long as D electronics continues to introduce more innovative products, it is only a matter of time before D electronics catches up and surpasses them. 

 

 

#3. Jump on a call

: This expression is frequently used in professional environments to suggest having a quick discussion or meeting over the phone or through a conference call. It implies immediacy and efficiency, often used when issues need to be discussed directly or when clarifications are required swiftly.

ex)

Alex: I noticed there's some confusion about the new project timeline. Can we jump on a call this afternoon to sort it out?
Jordan: That sounds good. I'll schedule a call for 3 PM and send out the invites.

 

ex) Someday you’re going to get a message that says:
“Hey Scott, I’d love to ( insert anything that would take you away from what you are doing ) and jump on a call. Are you free for 30 minutes?”
Resist the urge to excitedly say yes. Consider for a moment that in a typical day, you may only have 16 30-minute sessions to talk to your prospective and current customers. Should you really give this person one of those slots?

 

ex)

Taylor: We've received some feedback from the client that seems urgent. Could we jump on a call to discuss their concerns?
Chris: Absolutely, let's set up a call for first thing tomorrow morning. I'll include the team leads to ensure we cover all aspects.