How do you introduce someone in a phrase?
...
2. Inform them of your intent
- "I would like you to meet..."
- "It's a pleasure to introduce..."
- "I would like to introduce..."
- "I would like to present..."
- "May I introduce..."
- "May I present..."
- "This is..."
- "My name is..."
- Good morning/afternoon everyone and welcome to my presentation. ...
- Let me start by saying a few words about my own background.
- As you can see on the screen, our topic today is......
- My talk is particularly relevant to those of you who....
- This talk is designed to act as a springboard for discussion.
When introducing a new topic, person, or idea, you would say, "By way of introduction ..." and include examples or anecdotes to give your new subject context. For example, "Our next guest will be Aja Frost, by way of introduction, I'd like to share a few of Aja's accomplishments with you."
Start with a present-tense statement to introduce yourself: Hi, I'm Ashley and I'm a software engineer. My current focus is optimizing customer experience. Nice to meet you all.
- Revealing Personal Information. “School was hard for me, for lots of reasons.” – ...
- Mirroring the Reader's Pain. ...
- Asking the Reader a Question. ...
- Shock the Reader. ...
- Intrigue the Reader. ...
- Lead with a Bold Claim. ...
- Be Empathetic and Honest. ...
- Invite the Reader In.
- Remind the audience why the topic is important to them.
- Establish the speaker's qualifications to speak on the topic.
- Get the presentation off on a high note by establishing an up-beat tone.
- Make the speaker feel especially welcome.
A phrase is a group of words that works together in a sentence but does not contain a subject or a verb. Often phrases are used for descriptions of people, things, or events. Examples: Filled with joy, the girl jumped up and down. The man with the red jacket is my father.
So, a phrase is a set of words that function as a grammatical unit in syntax and grammar. For example, the English phrase "the very joyful rabbit" is a noun phrase that includes the adjective phrase "very joyful." Phrases can be made up of a single word or a whole sentence.
- Noun phrase.
- Adjective phrase.
- Adverb phrase.
- Verb phrase.
- Prepositional phrase.
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Verb Phrases
- He was waiting for the rain to stop.
- She was upset when it didn't boil.
- You have been sleeping for a long time.
- You might enjoy a massage.
- He was eager to eat dinner.
What is a good introduction?
A good introduction should identify your topic, provide essential context, and indicate your particular focus in the essay. It also needs to engage your readers' interest.
- An opening hook to catch the reader's attention.
- Relevant background information that the reader needs to know.
- A thesis statement that presents your main point or argument.
In this lesson you have learned to use several kinds of sentence openers: dependent clause, prepositional phrases, infinitive phrases, -ing word groups, and transitional words.
There are three parts to an introduction: the opening statement, the supporting sentences, and the introductory topic sentence.
Greeting: Hello, my name is (name). I am a (year in school) studying (major) at Western Michigan University. Goal: I am looking for (internship/full-time position) at (employer name). Interest/passion: I am interested in (interests related to the company/industry).
Welcoming and greeting the audience
I'd like, first of all, to thank the organizers of this meeting for inviting me here today. Good morning everyone and welcome to my presentation. First of all, let me thank you all for coming here today. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen.
- I don't think we've met (before).
- I think we've already met.
- My name is ...
- I'm ...
- Nice to meet you; I'm ...
- Pleased to meet you; I'm ...
- Let me introduce myself; I'm ...
- I'd like to introduce myself; I'm ...
A good introduction needs to get the audience's attention, state the topic, make the topic relatable, establish credibility, and preview the main points. Introductions should be the last part of the speech written, as they set expectations and need to match the content.
- Back of My Hand. Meaning: To have complete knowledge about something. ...
- Take It Easy. Meaning: To relax. ...
- All of A Sudden. Meaning: A thing happened unexpectedly and quickly. ...
- Herculean Task. ...
- The Time Is Ripe. ...
- Double Minded. ...
- See Eye To Eye. ...
- When Pigs Fly.
- Hello. ...
- My name is ________. ...
- Please & thank you. ...
- I don't speak your language well. ...
- I'm sorry/excuse me. ...
- Can you please repeat that? ...
- Goodbye. ...
- I need help.
How do you write a phrase?
A phrase is a group of two or more grammatically linked words without a subject and predicate -- a group of grammatically-linked words with a subject and predicate is called a clause. The group "teacher both students and" is not a phrase because the words have no grammatical relationship to one another.
- "That was my fault." ...
- "I can't tell you how much [something performance-related] meant to all of us." ...
- "I loved the way you handled that." ...
- "Can I get your advice on this?" ...
- "I'm happy to see you!" ...
- "I trust your judgment." ...
- "What was the highlight of your day (or week)?"
- Absolute Phrase. ...
- Appositive Phrase. ...
- Gerund Phrase. ...
- Infinitive Phrase. ...
- Noun Phrase. ...
- Participial Phrase. ...
- Prepositional Phrase.
Noun phrases do not have to contain strings of words. In fact, they can contain just one word, such as the word children in children should watch less television.
How to Identify a Phrase or a Clause. The quickest way to identify whether a group of words is a phrase or a clause is to look for both a subject and a verb. If you can find both, then it's a clause. If you can only find one or the other, then it's a phrase.
Based on its function in a sentence, the phrases are divided into various types: 1) Noun Phrase, 2) Verb Phrase, 3) Adject Phrase, 4) Adverb Phrase, 5) Gerund Phrase, 6) Infinitive Phrase, 7, Prepositional Phrase, and 8) Absolute Phrase.
- Give someone a hand – Help. ...
- Sharp – Exactly at a particular time. ...
- Take it easy – Relax or Slow down and similar meaning. ...
- Up to the minute – Most recent news/information. ...
- About to – Intending to. ...
- According to – As indicated. ...
- As a matter of fact – In reality. ...
- As long as – Provided that.
- Flattery: “Deborah needs no introduction.”
- Do-It-Yourself: “You can read Deborah's bio in the program book.”
- Regurgitation: “Let me read to you what's in Deborah's bio.”
- Optimism: “I've never met Deborah, but I'm sure she'll be great!”
- Introduce your character before giving them dialogue.
- Format your character introduction properly.
- Give an introduction for major characters only.
- Give a meaningful description of the character.
- Be brief!
For example: "Dr. Jones, I'd like to introduce you to my friend, John." When all other things are equal, the name of the person whom you know better should be said first.
What is the best intro for a speech?
“Hello, everyone. Thank you for having me. My name is ______ _______, and I am going to be speaking to you today about _______. To begin, _______ is important because…”
- Morning! I don't think we've met before, I'm Aryan.
- Hey there! I'm Surya. I'm new—I just moved to the building a couple of days ago. ...
- Hi Amy. I heard it's your first day so I thought I could reach out and introduce myself. We haven't officially met but I'll be working with you on this project.
A warm introduction means a mutual connection introduces you to sales prospects, effectively warming them up to your services. These scenarios are more powerful than introducing yourself to someone because you've already gained a potential client's trust by association.
- Summarize your professional standing. The first sentence of your self-introduction should include your name, job title or experience. ...
- Elaborate on your experiences and achievements. ...
- End with a lead-in to the next part of the conversation.
- Introduce yourself.
- Make sure to include your most important professional experience.
- Talk about significant awards or personal achievements.
- Introduce details about your personal life.
- Use a friendly and casual tone unless stated otherwise.
- I am a student of class 10 studying in Delhi. Basically, I am from a small village of [village name with the state]. ...
- Hello, I'm [Name of the person]! I've been working in [name of the profession] for [time of working]. ...
- Hello Sir/madam, ...
- Good morning,
...
Then, you can let them know why you're there and/or what they can expect from you:
- “I'm here to…”
- “I'm reaching out because…”
- For the next [amount of time], I'm going to…”
- “My purpose today is…”
- “I'd love to…”
...
When Introducing Yourself (starting with formal versions and moving to informal versions)
- I don't think we've met. May I introduce myself?
- Hello. My name is (first name and last name).
- Hi. I'm (first name).