[Interpretation] When the needle goes down, it will see blood. Often used to describe the simplicity of speaking (or writing articles); Can grasp the essence; To the point.

[Language] Guo Yuchuan of the later Han Dynasty: "One needle and one cup."

[Pronunciation] See; It can't be pronounced "xi 'an".

[Shape recognition] See; Can't write "now"

Get down to business; Get down to business; Get to the point.

[antonym] Not as good as empty words.

[Usage] It has a positive meaning. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

[structure] is more formal.

[Discrimination] (1) ~ and "break"; There is "grasping the essence; Hit the nail on the head. But ~ means "hit the nail on the head"; Can be described as skilled; Effective immediately; " "Break" doesn't mean that. (2) ~ and "cut to the chase"; There is a saying that "speaking or writing articles is concise and clear; Go straight to the point. " But "straight to the point" emphasizes pointing out the key points from the beginning; ~ focus on speaking or writing articles; To the point.

[example] at the party group meeting; He clearly pointed out the cause of the mistake.

[English translation] One-price blood drawing