English is a tricky language. It would have meant something slightly different had the summary said, "Now that I'm alive again, I won't live to just study!"
"Just to" and "to just" can be interchangeable, but not all the time, especially when considering the context of the sentence.
YOU MAKE ENGLISH SOUND IMPOSSIBLE TO UNDERSTAND NOW （/TДT)/
Didn't you know? English is not one language. It's three languages wearing a trenchcoat pretending to be one.
Σ( ￣□￣||) EWHAYT! THE WORLD IS A LIE, My WHOLE LIFE IS A LIE
Most languages have components of other languages. Like French, Italian, and Spanish, for example. There's more that work with those three. Another example is Russian and Ukranian or Czech and Slovak.
Yup. Almost all languages have parts of other languages in it. It's because these countries shared a common history at some point (through partition, trade, migration, colonialism etc) And that's why languages are also constantly evolving with time.
P.S. My comment before was a reference joke (reddit) although it is true.
Yes, I knew the first part. I just didn't know you were referencing a joke. Sorry.
Jdjjsgdjd gotta love reddit jokes-
"Now that I'm alive again, I won't live just to study!" The "just" indicates she will study some. She's rarely showing up in class -.-