How to say skip the pleasantries and get down to business. in Japanese
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挨拶挨拶(aisatsu) (n,vs,adj-no) greeting/greetings/salutation/salute/polite set phrase used when meeting or parting from somebody/polite set phrase used to express apology, sympathy, congratulations, etc./speech/address/reply/response/revenge/retaliation/a fine thing to抜き抜き(nuki) (adv,suf) without/not including/dispensed with/in successionでで(de) (prt) indicates location of action/at/in/indicates time of action/indicates means of action/cause of effect/by/and then/so/indicates continuing action/ indicates certainty, emphasis, etc.いきなりいきなり(ikinari) (io) abruptly/suddenly/all of a sudden/without warning用件用件(youken) (n) business/thing to be done/something that should be perfomed/information that should be conveyedをを(wo) (prt) indicates direct object of action/indicates subject of causative expression/indicates an area traversed/indicates time over which action takes place/indicates point of departure or separation of action/indicates object of desire, like, hate,切り出す切り出す(kiridasu) (v5s,vt) to quarry/to cut/to cut and carry off/to begin to talk/to break the ice/to broach/to start a fire。。(。) Japanese period "."
