cut to the chase

The phrase "cut to the chase" means to get to the important or main point without wasting time on unnecessary details or preamble. It originated in the early days of silent films when chase scenes were commonly used as thrilling climaxes. By skipping the exposition and directly jumping to the chase, the phrase came to represent a desire to reach the most crucial part of a conversation or story, leaving out non-essential information.


Get it on Google Play Get it on Apple App Store

Just Saying will “sweep you off your feet” with challenges to complete English language idioms, sayings, and other colloquial phrases.

Includes English phrases for both younger and older players. The full version features over 3,000 English idioms.