Pronunciation: /tuː ðə pɔɪnt/
adjective describing the quality of being concise and direct
A1 The instructions were simple and to the point.
A2 The teacher's explanation was clear and to the point.
B1 The presentation was concise and to the point.
B2 The manager's feedback was direct and to the point.
C1 The CEO's speech was succinct and to the point.
C2 The lawyer's argument was precise and to the point.
preposition indicating the direction or location of something
A1 She went straight to the point during the presentation.
A2 The instructions were clear and to the point.
B1 I appreciate when people get to the point in conversations.
B2 His report was concise and to the point.
C1 The professor's lecture was always direct and to the point.
C2 Her feedback was always insightful and to the point.
article a word that specifies a noun
A1 The instructions were clear and straight to the point.
A2 The teacher's explanation was easy to understand and to the point.
B1 The presentation was concise and to the point, keeping the audience engaged.
B2 The manager's feedback was direct and to the point, highlighting areas for improvement.
C1 The CEO's speech was eloquent yet to the point, conveying important messages effectively.
C2 The lawyer's argument was precise and to the point, convincing the jury of the defendant's innocence.
formal The presentation was concise and to the point, covering all the key aspects of the project.
informal Just tell me what happened, get to the point!
slang Don't beat around the bush, just get to the point.
figurative Her writing style is very direct and to the point, leaving no room for ambiguity.
got to the point
to the points
more to the point
most to the point
get to the point
will get to the point
have gotten to the point
is getting to the point
to the point
very to the point
to get to the point
getting to the point
having gotten to the point