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I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET IRENE ACOSTA

 Introducing people is a fundamental skill in English, especially in social and professional situations. The phrase "I’d like you to meet Irene Acosta" is a polite and formal way to introduce someone to another person. Using "I’d like you to meet" conveys respect and friendliness, making it suitable for both formal and informal scenarios.

For example:

  • "I’d like you to meet my friend Irene Acosta."
  • "Irene, this is my coworker, John."

This topic focuses on introductions, practicing how to introduce others, and responding appropriately.


GRAMMAR

1. Using “I’d Like” for Polite Requests

  • "I’d like" is a polite way to express a desire or request.
    • Example: "I’d like you to meet Irene Acosta."
    • Structure: Subject + would like + object
  • Contraction:
    • "I would like" → "I’d like."

2. Present Simple for Introductions

  • Use present simple tense to introduce people.
    • Example: "This is Irene Acosta."
    • Structure: This is + person’s name.

3. Responses to Introductions

  • "Nice to meet you."
  • "It’s a pleasure to meet you."

Examples

  • Positive: "I’d like you to meet Irene Acosta."
  • Negative: "I wouldn’t like you to meet her today."
  • Question: "Would you like to meet Irene Acosta?"

VOCABULARY

  1. Introduce: To present someone to another person.
    Example: "Let me introduce you to Irene."

  2. Meet: To come into contact with someone for the first time.
    Example: "I want you to meet my friend."

  3. Polite: Showing good manners or respect.
    Example: "Polite introductions make a good impression."

  4. Coworker: A person you work with.
    Example: "I’d like you to meet my coworker."

  5. Friend: A person you know and like.
    Example: "This is my friend Irene."

  6. Acquaintance: Someone you know but not very well.
    Example: "She’s just an acquaintance."

  7. Handshake: A way to greet by shaking hands.
    Example: "We shook hands when we met."

  8. Conversation: A spoken exchange between people.
    Example: "We had a great conversation after the introduction."

  9. Pleasure: A feeling of happiness or satisfaction.
    Example: "It’s a pleasure to meet you."

  10. Social: Relating to interactions with people.
    Example: "Introducing someone is a social skill."


USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

  1. "I’d like you to meet…"
  2. "This is [name]."
  3. "It’s nice to meet you."
  4. "I’ve heard so much about you."
  5. "Let me introduce myself."
  6. "Please meet my friend…"
  7. "Irene, this is John."
  8. "I’m pleased to meet you."
  9. "It’s great to finally meet you."
  10. "I’ve been looking forward to meeting you."

SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

  1. "I’d like you to meet Irene Acosta."
  2. "This is my friend, Irene."

Negative Sentences

  1. "I wouldn’t like to meet her today."
  2. "This isn’t Irene Acosta."

Questions

  1. "Would you like to meet Irene Acosta?"
  2. "Is this Irene Acosta?"

Answers

  1. "Yes, I’d love to meet her."
  2. "No, I haven’t met her yet."

CONVERSATION

Scene: Introducing Irene to a coworker.

Carlos: Hi, Maria. I’d like you to meet Irene Acosta.
Maria: Hello, Irene. It’s nice to meet you.
Irene: Nice to meet you too, Maria.
Carlos: Irene just joined our team. She’ll be working on the marketing project.
Maria: That’s great! Welcome to the team, Irene.
Irene: Thank you, Maria. I’m excited to be here.


READING

"A Friendly Introduction"

Last week, Mark invited his friend Irene Acosta to a team lunch. Before the lunch began, Mark stood up and said, "I’d like you to meet Irene Acosta. She’s a graphic designer and a very talented artist." Everyone greeted Irene warmly.

During the lunch, Irene had a conversation with Mark’s coworker, Sarah. Sarah said, "It’s nice to meet you, Irene. Mark has told us a lot about you." Irene smiled and replied, "It’s a pleasure to meet you too, Sarah. I’ve heard great things about this team."

By the end of the lunch, Irene felt comfortable and excited to be part of Mark’s professional circle. The introduction made her feel welcomed.


Questions and Answers

  1. Q: Who did Mark introduce at the team lunch?
    A: Mark introduced his friend, Irene Acosta.

  2. Q: What did Mark say about Irene?
    A: He said she’s a graphic designer and a talented artist.

  3. Q: How did Sarah greet Irene?
    A: Sarah said, "It’s nice to meet you, Irene."

  4. Q: How did Irene feel after the introduction?
    A: She felt comfortable and welcomed.

  5. Q: What was the purpose of the lunch?
    A: To introduce Irene to Mark’s coworkers.

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