FluencyCraft

introducing

"Introducing" is the present participle form of the verb "introduce." It has a few closely related but distinct uses from presenting a person to an audience, to bringing something new into existence or use. Here are the most common senses.

When you tell people someone's name and who they are for the first time, you are introducing them. Think of it as building a bridge between two people who don't know each other yet.

everyday language, social situations · Modern, widely used

She stood up and said, 'I'd like to start by introducing our guest speaker, Dr. Patel.'

He felt nervous introducing himself to his new colleagues on the first day.

Allow me to introduce you to my sister, Maria.

When a company, government, or person brings a new product, rule, or idea into use for the first time, they are introducing it. It's about making something new available or official.

business, politics, everyday language · Modern, widely used

The government is introducing new laws to protect the environment.

3verbfigurativeexposing someone to something for the first time

When you help someone experience or learn about something they have never encountered before, you are introducing them to it. It's like opening a door to a new world for that person.

everyday language, education · Modern, widely used · figurative

My teacher introduced me to classical music when I was ten years old.

This book is perfect for introducing young readers to the world of science.

When you begin a speech, a TV show, or a piece of writing by giving some background or context, you are introducing it. It prepares the audience for what is coming next.

media, writing, public speaking · Modern, widely used

The host spent a few minutes introducing the topic before the debate began.

The first chapter introduces the main characters and the setting of the story.

She is introducing the evening's programme with a short welcome speech.

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