Identify the segment in the sentence which contains a grammatical error. If there is no error, then select the option "No error".

And it just recently awarded/ a million-dollar contract/ that reeks of corruption.

Here the correct answer is No error.

Key Points

• The given sentence is grammatically correct.
• There is no error in any segment of the sentence. 
• The sentence is in the simple past tense, and all the words are used correctly in their respective places.
• The subject "it" is followed by the verb "awarded" in the past tense, and the object "a million-dollar contract" is placed correctly after the verb.
• The relative pronoun "that" is used correctly to introduce the subordinate clause "that reeks of corruption."
• Therefore, the correct answer is option 4, "No error."

Confusion Points

• ​The use of "just" with "recently" is correct and commonly used in English.
• The word "just" is an adverb that indicates a short time ago or a moment ago, while "recently" is an adverb that refers to a time in the near past. When used together, they emphasize the immediacy or freshness of an event or action.
• Here's an example sentence: "I just recently finished reading that book."
  • In this sentence, the use of "just" emphasizes that the completion of reading the book occurred very recently.