Catch Word #27 – Cut to the Chase
When someone is telling you a story with a lot of little details and you want them to get to the main point, you can say cut to the chase. This expression is used with friends when you want them to cut to the most interesting part of the story. You are too excited to wait! Check out the examples in this episode, and the other expression we mention that can be used in the same way.
Expressions included in the Study Guide
- To cut to the chase
- (To stop) beating around the bush
- To take it for a spin around the block
- Along the way
- I have no idea/I have no clue
- Build up
- Climax
- Paycheque
- What is going on?
- That does it
Copyright: Audio/Study Guide: Culips
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Catch Word #27 – Cut to the Chase
When someone is telling you a story with a lot of little details and you want them to get to the main point, you can say cut to the chase. This expression is used with friends when you want them to cut to the most interesting part of the story. You are too excited to wait! Check out the examples in this episode, and the other expression we mention that can be used in the same way.
Expressions included in the Study Guide
- To cut to the chase
- (To stop) beating around the bush
- To take it for a spin around the block
- Along the way
- I have no idea/I have no clue
- Build up
- Climax
- Paycheque
- What is going on?
- That does it
Copyright: Audio/Study Guide: Culips
Popular Podcasts
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our English learning platform.
- They are Canadian and American
- Have master’s degrees and work in professions related to English education (Andrew is a university English professor, Suzanne is a pronunciation coach and voice actor, and Morag is a writer).
- Actively study second languages as adults. Our team understands the ups and downs of studying foreign languages as adults who live busy lives.
