JUST IN CASE

Good morning, Today's expression is: just in case It means: to be prepared for something that may happen. We can use this phrase on its own or with an object: just in case of something. The Spanish translation would be por si acaso. Example 1 Rita: The sky looks pretty cloudy. Why don't you take an umbrella, just in case? Chris: Did the weather report say it would rain? Example 2 She had to be in Barcelona at eight o'clock for the interview so she took an early train, just in case there were problems. Example 3 I bought extra food for the party, just in case one of our guests brings along a friend. Remember that you can post questions about today's Daily Vitamin in the Daily Vitamin Plus! forum section on our website. If you have any questions about how to use the Daily Vitamin Plus! section or would like to receive a Daily Vitamin Plus! manual, please don't hesitate to contact us. Have a lovely day!