When you justify something, it’s like when you have a big box of crayons and you want to make sure they all fit nicely in a row. You might need to move them around, so they line up perfectly. In the same way, when we justify what we say or do, we arrange our thoughts or reasons so they make sense to others.
Think of a puzzle. Each piece needs to fit just right to make a complete picture. Justifying is like explaining why each piece belongs where it does, so the picture looks whole and makes sense.
Imagine you built a tall tower with blocks and someone asks why the tower is strong. You might say, “I used the biggest blocks on the bottom.” That’s justifying your tower, showing why it stands tall without falling.
In a storybook, when a character does something, like sharing their toys, they might justify it by saying, “Sharing makes my friend happy.” It’s about giving a reason that helps others understand why something is done.