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on the case
What is the origin of the idiom "on the case" and when to use it?
The idiom "on the case" has its origins in detective or police jargon, where investigators are said to be "on the case" when they are actively working on solving a particular crime or mystery. It conveys the idea of someone being actively engaged in addressing a specific task, situation, or problem, often with a sense of dedication, determination, or expertise. Over time, the phrase has evolved to be used in various contexts beyond law enforcement, indicating someone's commitment to tackling a particular issue or being responsible for a specific matter.
Beispiel
As soon as the project's challenges arose, our manager was on the case, working diligently to find solutions.
Management is on the case now, and it looks as if things will return to normal soon.
At the time of the accident, the attorney was working on the case to award damages to the victim.
As the investigation progressed, new evidence began to come forth, shedding light on the case.
The detective wasted no time and was immediately on the case when the robbery was reported.
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