Use 'on the mark' when complementing someone's accuracy in predictions or assumptions.

Context Matters

'On the mark' often refers to non-physical accuracy, like ideas or statements, not hitting a physical target.

Not Literal

Sometimes 'on the mark' reflects a personal opinion on how correct something feels, not just facts.

Use 'on the mark' to praise something that meets a high standard of quality.

It acknowledges the skill or expertise of a person whose actions or output are highly satisfactory.

'On the mark' often implies something meets or exceeds what was expected or hoped for.