cut to the chase

cut · to · the · chase

/kʌt tuː ðə tʃeɪs/

Learn how to pronounce and effectively use "cut to the chase" in English

Translation of "cut to the chase" from English to:

English
The expression "Cut to the chase" means to get straight to the point or to the essential information without wasting time on unnecessary details. It encourages efficiency and focusing on what matters. This expression is often used in business contexts to emphasize the need for clear and concise communication.

cut to the chase 🎯

Populäre

to talk about the important thing immediately

To get to the most important part of something quickly, without wasting time on unnecessary details or introductions.

Example use

  • let's cut to the chase
  • just cut to the chase

Synonyms

  • get to the point
  • come to the point
  • get down to business
  • stop beating around the bush
  • get down to brass tacks

Antonyms

  • beat around the bush
  • ramble

Examples

    English

    Alright, let's cut to the chase here.

    English

    Perhaps I should cut to the chase.

    English

    You guys cut to the chase, straight to the good stuff brother.

    English

    I'm just gonna cut to the chase and tell you it got infected.

    English

    Listen, I'm just gonna cut to the chase.

    English

    He then cut to the chase, demanding what exactly Gregg was doing for Vader.

    English

    So, let's cut to the chase.

    English

    So let's cut to the chase because gotta get this thing goin'.

    English

    Listen, I'm gonna cut to the chase with you because that's who I am.

    English

    I want to get my son home, so let me cut to the chase.

    English

    Charlotte cut to the chase to kill my buzz.

    English

    After we ordered our food, my dad cut to the chase.

    English

    Alright, so let's see this shotel in action Let's cut to the chase.

    English

    I'll just cut to the chase and tell you the effects on growth hormone.

    English

    Let's cut to the chase.

    English

    Now, let's cut to the chase, shall we?

    English

    So let's just cut to the chase and cut some onions.

    English

    Well, we'll go ahead and cut to the chase.

    English

    Let me lay the rest on the table and then I’ll cut to the chase.

    English

    So Chase, let's cut to the chase.

    English

    Thanks. Let's-let's get straight into it. Let's cut to the chase.

    English

    Listen, I'm just gonna cut to the chase.

    English

    but I assure you that-- Let me cut to the chase here, Doc.

    English

    Just cut to the chase and get the center pieces.

    English

    SAM: Let's cut to the chase here. We need information from you.

    English

    Listen, I'm just going to cut to the chase.

    English

    Or, for lack of a better word, let's just cut to the chase, dominance.

    English

    We're just gonna cut to the chase: were you the murderer?

    English

    That what he took it as. - So, Ms. Smith, let's just cut to the chase here.

    English

    Well, we'll go ahead and cut to the chase.

    English

    DC, I'm gone cut to the chase, meet Funny Mike 'cause you have been replaced.

    • I don't have much time, so let's cut to the chase.
    • We can discuss the details later, just cut to the chase and tell me what you need.
    • She was tired of his long stories, so she asked him to cut to the chase.
    • We've been talking for an hour, can we just cut to the chase?
    • I don't have much time, so please cut to the chase.
    • She cut to the chase and asked him directly if he wanted to go on a date.
    • I don't have much time, so let's just cut to the chase.
    • He knew the meeting was running late, so he cut to the chase and presented his main point.