वीडियो देखकर अंग्रेज़ी सीखें

कोई पंक्ति दोबारा सुनने के लिए उसे चुनें। किसी भी शब्द पर टैप करके उसका मतलब देखें। जिन शब्दों के नीचे रेखा है, वे इस वीडियो के मुख्य शब्द हैं।

1. 0:00
   Bella (tutor) Hello, welcome to MicroEnglish. Here's a familiar problem:
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   Bella (tutor) an update keeps going, but you still don't know what anyone
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   Bella (tutor) has decided. In this B2 lesson, we'll use
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   Bella (tutor) cut to the chase to reach the important point, keep the expression
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   Bella (tutor) accurate, and make a direct request sound more considerate.
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   Bella (tutor) Listen to this update: we visited twice, discussed
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   Bella (tutor) colours, checked chairs, and spoke to several people. Where
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   Bella (tutor) is it going? Now trim it: we need to book the larger room
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   Bella (tutor) today. To cut to the chase means to leave out the less important
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    Bella (tutor) details and get to the main point.
11. 0:37
    Bella (tutor) Imagine you're giving that update. You notice your colleagues
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    Bella (tutor) waiting for a decision. You say, I'll cut to the chase:
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    Bella (tutor) we need a bigger room. You're changing the focus of your own
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    Bella (tutor) message. The phrase introduces what matters most;
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    Bella (tutor) it doesn't mean that every earlier detail was useless.
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    Bella (tutor) Learn the whole expression: cut to the chase. Keep
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    Bella (tutor) to and the. A common mistake is cut the chase,
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    Bella (tutor) which isn't this idiom. In speech, chase often carries
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    Bella (tutor) the strongest stress. Say the phrase smoothly, then
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    Bella (tutor) make a small pause before giving your main point.
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    Bella (tutor) The expression stays together, but its verb follows normal
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    Bella (tutor) grammar. Let's cut to the chase makes a suggestion. She
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    Bella (tutor) cut to the chase describes the past: cut has the same past
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    Bella (tutor) form. I'm cutting to the chase uses cutting. Keep
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    Bella (tutor) the rest of the expression unchanged.
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    Bella (tutor) What counts as the main point depends on the conversation.
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    Bella (tutor) It might be a decision, an action, or an answer. These
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    Bella (tutor) aren't separate meanings of the idiom. They're different kinds
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    Bella (tutor) of useful information. Think about what your listener needs
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    Bella (tutor) before choosing which details to remove.
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    Bella (tutor) Telling someone, cut to the chase, can sound impatient.
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    Bella (tutor) Could we cut to the chase? We've only got a minute gives a
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    Bella (tutor) reason and includes you both. That helps, but a
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    Bella (tutor) polite question form cannot fix an irritated voice. Leave
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    Bella (tutor) room for the other person to respond.
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    Bella (tutor) This is a conversational expression, used in both British
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    Bella (tutor) and American English. It can fit familiar workplace discussions,
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    Bella (tutor) especially when you introduce your own point. With someone
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    Bella (tutor) you don't know well, could you give us the main point first
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    Bella (tutor) may be a more neutral choice.
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    Bella (tutor) Return to the venue. The walls are green, the chairs are
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    Bella (tutor) new, and the room holds forty people. You've invited sixty.
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    Bella (tutor) Which fact matters now? The capacity. Cutting
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    Bella (tutor) to the chase brings that problem forward so you can act. Simply
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    Bella (tutor) speaking faster would leave the message just as unclear.
46. 2:43
    Bella (tutor) Now listen to four short conversations, two British
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    Bella (tutor) and two American. Start without captions. Don't just
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    Bella (tutor) recognise the expression: notice what follows it and what that
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    Bella (tutor) tells you about the situation. Choose an answer, then use
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    Bella (tutor) the explanation and the repeated recording to check your understanding.
51. 3:02
    Bella (tutor) George and Alice are discussing equipment. Listen for the conclusion
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    Bella (tutor) Alice wants George to hear.
53. 3:09
    George Did you read the printer report?
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    George Yes. I'll cut to the chase: repairs cost more than
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    Alice a new one.
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    Alice Then let's replace it.
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    Bella (tutor) Alice recommends replacement. Her clue is the comparison:
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    Bella (tutor) repairs cost more than a new printer. She moves straight
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    Bella (tutor) to the practical conclusion.
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    George Did you read the printer report?
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    George Yes. I'll cut to the chase: repairs cost more than
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    Alice a new one.
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    Alice Then let's replace it.
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    Bella (tutor) Roger starts a conversation about Jessica's car. What
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    Bella (tutor) is he really leading up to?
66. 3:47
    Roger Your car has a pretty big trunk, right?
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    Roger Roger, cut to the chase. What do you need?
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    Jessica Could you help me pick up a desk Saturday?
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    Bella (tutor) He needs help collecting a desk. Jessica invites him
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    Bella (tutor) to make his request directly, and his next line explains why
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    Bella (tutor) he mentioned the car.
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    Roger Your car has a pretty big trunk, right?
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    Roger Roger, cut to the chase. What do you need?
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    Jessica Could you help me pick up a desk Saturday?
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    Bella (tutor) Alice and George are discussing a rehearsal near a station.
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    Bella (tutor) What explains Alice's request?
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    George I've got lots of notes about the rehearsal.
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    George Could we cut to the chase? My train leaves in
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    Alice three minutes.
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    Alice Of course. We're starting an hour earlier tomorrow.
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    Bella (tutor) Her train leaves in three minutes. That's the reason she gives
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    Bella (tutor) for needing the key information now; she doesn't express disagreement.
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    George I've got lots of notes about the rehearsal.
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    George Could we cut to the chase? My train leaves in
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    Alice three minutes.
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    Alice Of course. We're starting an hour earlier tomorrow.
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    Bella (tutor) Jessica has been describing a business idea. Listen
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    Bella (tutor) for the decision she puts to Roger.
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    Roger The bakery idea sounds interesting.
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    Roger Let me cut to the chase. Would you invest five thousand
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    Jessica dollars?
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    Jessica I'd need to see your budget first.
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    Bella (tutor) She asks whether he'll invest five thousand dollars. That specific
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    Bella (tutor) request reveals the purpose of her description and gives Roger
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    Bella (tutor) a decision to consider.
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    Roger The bakery idea sounds interesting.
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    Roger Let me cut to the chase. Would you invest five thousand
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    Jessica dollars?
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    Jessica I'd need to see your budget first.
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     Bella (tutor) Your turn. Say, I'll cut to the chase: we
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     Bella (tutor) need more time. Keep your voice calm and stress chase.
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     Bella (tutor) Then replace we need more time with a main point from your
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     Bella (tutor) own work or studies.
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     Bella (tutor) Remember the distinction between speed and focus. You
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     Bella (tutor) can cut to the chase while speaking slowly. Keep the article
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     Bella (tutor) the, even though it may sound weak in a recording. For
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     Bella (tutor) a finished past event, use cut, not cutted.
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     Bella (tutor) It's often easier to use the expression about your own message
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     Bella (tutor) than to interrupt somebody else's. Also, a summary
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     Bella (tutor) and the main point aren't necessarily identical. A summary
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     Bella (tutor) might cover several stages; cutting to the chase could mean
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     Bella (tutor) giving only the decision everyone needs.
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     Bella (tutor) Open this lesson at MicroEnglish dot com for interactive
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     Bella (tutor) dictation: listen, type what you hear, and check your answers.
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     Bella (tutor) The AI tutor can help with your own examples. Your first
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     Bella (tutor) dictation is free; further practice and tutor access depend
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     Bella (tutor) on membership and available credits.
118. 6:58
     Bella (tutor) In the comments, imagine you're organising a neighbourhood
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     Bella (tutor) event. Write one sentence that cuts to the chase and
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     Bella (tutor) tells your team what you need. You could ask for another volunteer.
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     Bella (tutor) Add any questions about wording or tone, and we'll keep the
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     Bella (tutor) conversation going.

हर सवाल का उत्तर चुनें, फिर सही उत्तर खोलकर जाँचें।

1. सवाल 1

   What does a speaker achieve when they choose to cut to the chase?

   A They leave out extra background details to focus on the primary issue. B They speak at double speed so that the meeting ends early. C They cut off the power supply before chasing an intruder outside.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
2. सवाल 2

   Which sentence preserves the required grammatical structure of the expression?

   A We should cut the chase and sign the apartment lease today. B She cutted to the chase when she saw the overdue utility notice. C I will cut to the chase: our electricity bill must be paid before noon.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
3. सवाल 3

   Which situation correctly calls for 'cut corners' rather than 'cut to the chase'?

   A A homeowner skips installing proper insulation to save money on construction costs. B A presenter skips their personal introduction to explain the quarterly sales target. C A doctor asks a patient to summarize their main symptom in one clear sentence.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
4. सवाल 4

   What is the recommended first step when listening to an audio dictation containing an idiom?

   A Identify the speaker's overall communicative purpose before focusing on individual function words. B Write down every vowel sound using specialized phonetic transcription symbols immediately. C Assume that any reduced function word must be an accidental error by the voice actor.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
5. सवाल 5

   In the housemate dialogue, why does the speaker introduce the idiom before asking for help?

   A To announce that they have repaired the broken motor successfully. B To signal that they are skipping the rest of the repair story to make their request. C To complain that the laundromat down the street charges too much money.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें
6. सवाल 6

   Why is saying 'I will cut to the chase' usually safer than saying 'Cut to the chase' to a colleague?

   A It focuses the action on your own speech rather than telling the other person how to speak. B It changes the idiom into a formal business greeting recognized by corporate manuals. C It automatically guarantees that the listener will agree with whatever request you make.
   मेरा जवाब जाँचें ट्यूटर से बात करें