Practicing Success
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom. Cut straight to the chase |
Allow to introduce an unimportant part Avoid unnecessary introduction and go to the more important part Avoid the most important part of text Disallow important introduction and go to the least important part |
Avoid unnecessary introduction and go to the more important part |
The most appropriate meaning of the idiom "cut straight to the chase" is >Avoid unnecessary introduction and go to the more important part.< This idiom means to get to the point quickly and without wasting time. It is often used when someone is talking about something that is not very important or when someone is trying to get someone else's attention. The other options are not correct.
|