on point
/ɒn pɔɪnt/
Meaning
Used to describe something that is perfect, excellent, extremely stylish, or highly relevant. It is often used to compliment someone's appearance, performance, or ideas.
Examples
-
Your outfit today is completely on point!
Your outfit today is completely on point!
-
The presentation was on point and answered all our questions.
The presentation was on point and answered all our questions.
-
Her advice on how to handle the situation was absolutely on point.
Her advice on how to handle the situation was absolutely on point.
-
That comedian's jokes about office life were so on point.
That comedian's jokes about office life were so on point.
-
Keep doing what you are doing, your branding is on point.
Keep doing what you are doing, your branding is on point.
Common Mistakes
-
✗ Your hair is in point today.
✓ Your hair is on point today.
The preposition is fixed in this idiom. You must always use 'on point', never 'in point' or 'at point'.
-
✗ She made an on point remark.
✓ Her remark was on point.
While 'on-point' can sometimes be used as an adjective before a noun, in casual spoken English it is far more natural to use it after a linking verb like 'to be'.
Related Expressions
Practice
-
Wow, your makeup is absolutely ___ tonight!
💡 Perfect, beautiful, or extremely stylish.
Show answer
on point
-
The analysis he gave during the meeting was ___.
💡 Highly accurate and relevant to the topic.
Show answer
on point