It happened just now.

it Pronoun

— used to refer to an object without identifying or describing it; the object might have been described earlier in the text. The house was very big. It had many rooms. — used to describe the weather It is very hot today. I'm staying in because it is raining — used to describe a situation in general I don't like it when people tell me to do something. It is hard to find a job.

it Abbreviation

— It can be a short way of writing: — # Italy or Italian — # Information Technology, the use of computers

happen Verb

— if something happens, it starts or changes without a plan. Did anything happen at school today? It may happen to rain today.

just Adverb

— When you just do something, you only did that thing. He was hungry, and he just wanted a good meal. — When you just did something, you only did it a short time ago. I just left the house.

just Adjective

— When something is just, it is fair. It seems like a just punishment to put someone in jail for stealing.

now Preposition

— You use now when you want to say that something is true at this time. It is also used for things a short time in the future or a short time in the past. I had many problems before, but I'm OK now. What did you say just now? The English teacher is at the library now. — You use now at the beginning of a sentence to get people's attention. Now, I'd like to hear from other people too.