Cut to the chase means giving the main idea at the beginning and introducing the things or people to be described.

First of all, cut to the chase, cut to the chase.

The so-called "straight to the point" is a figurative statement, which means to cut to the chase directly.

For example, "Praise of Poplar" touched on the theme at the beginning: "Poplar is really extraordinary, I praise Poplar!" This kind of writing is crisp, fast and comprehensive, so it is favored by many students.

Second, quote classics and highlight details.

Quoting epigrams, famous sayings, poems or proverbs at the beginning can enhance the momentum at the beginning, make people feel lofty and lofty, and achieve the effect of attracting readers and highlighting the center.

The following are common examples:

1. Poetry begins

At the beginning is a poem, which is magnificent and shocking. For example, "Don't wait, the boy's head is white." My father is over forty years old, but he is still ordinary. ...

2. The beginning of a proverb

Children are familiar with this sentence, which makes them feel close and stimulates their interest. For example, there is a proverb in China that "three sticks can't fart." My father is a man who doesn't like talking. ...

3. Celebrity quotes begin

This way of opening not only makes your meaning concise and clear, but also focuses on the main idea of the article, which plays a finishing touch and adds a lot of color to the article. For example, a student wrote "self-confidence": the famous scientist Edison said, "self-confidence is the first secret of success." Yes, if you have confidence and keep working hard, you can succeed.