Pronunciation: /tuː ðə pɔɪnt ðæt/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'point' is a noun that refers to a specific detail or aspect.
A1 She practiced her English every day to the point that she could hold a basic conversation.
A2 He studied so hard for the exam to the point that he knew all the material by heart.
B1 The company expanded its operations to the point that it had offices in multiple countries.
B2 The athlete trained tirelessly to the point that he broke several records in his sport.
C1 The author revised his manuscript multiple times to the point that it was perfect in his eyes.
C2 The scientist conducted experiments for years to the point that she made a groundbreaking discovery.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'to' is a preposition that indicates direction or purpose.
A1 She practiced piano every day to the point that her fingers hurt.
A2 He studied so hard for the exam to the point that he knew the material inside out.
B1 The company grew rapidly to the point that they needed to hire more employees.
B2 The argument escalated to the point that they were no longer speaking to each other.
C1 The negotiations were tense, to the point that it seemed like a resolution would never be reached.
C2 Her dedication to her craft was unwavering, to the point that she became a master in her field.
conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses. In this case, 'that' is a conjunction that introduces a clause indicating the result or consequence of the previous part of the sentence.
A1 She studied every day to the point that she became fluent in French.
A2 He practiced playing the piano so much to the point that he could perform in front of an audience.
B1 The company invested heavily in marketing to the point that they became a household name.
B2 She worked long hours to the point that she was promoted to a senior management position.
C1 The negotiations went on for hours to the point that both parties reached a mutually beneficial agreement.
C2 The athlete trained relentlessly to the point that he broke several world records.
article A word that is used to specify a noun, which in this case, 'the' is an article that specifies a specific point.
A1 She practiced piano every day to the point that she could play a simple song.
A2 He studied English so diligently to the point that he could hold a basic conversation.
B1 The company expanded its operations to the point that it needed to hire more employees.
B2 The athlete trained rigorously to the point that he qualified for the national championships.
C1 Her dedication to her work was so strong to the point that she was promoted to a managerial position.
C2 The scientist conducted research tirelessly to the point that she made a groundbreaking discovery.
formal The company's profits have declined to the point that layoffs are inevitable.
informal I've been working on my project to the point that I'm starting to see progress.
slang I've been binge-watching that show to the point that I can't stop thinking about it.
figurative Her obsession with perfection has reached to the point that it's affecting her mental health.
reached
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more than
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to reach
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