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MAKE INTRODUCTIONS

 Making introductions is an essential part of social and professional communication. It’s the way we connect with others and create a positive first impression. Whether it’s introducing yourself or someone else, it’s important to use polite language and proper phrases. This lesson will teach students how to confidently introduce themselves and others in formal and informal settings.

By the end of the lesson, students will be able to:

  1. Introduce themselves and others using appropriate expressions.
  2. Differentiate between formal and informal introductions.
  3. Use key vocabulary and expressions in real-life scenarios.

GRAMMAR

1. Introducing Yourself

  • Structure:
    • "Hi, I’m [name]."
    • "Hello, my name is [name]."
    • "Nice to meet you!"

2. Introducing Someone Else

  • Structure:
    • "This is [name]."
    • "Let me introduce you to [name]."
    • "Have you met [name]?"

3. Formal vs. Informal Language

  • Formal:

    • "Good afternoon, Mr. Smith. I’d like to introduce you to Ms. Johnson."
    • "It’s a pleasure to meet you."
  • Informal:

    • "Hey, this is Alex!"
    • "Nice to meet you!"

Examples of Using Articles

  • Use "a" or "an" for general references: "He’s an engineer."
  • Use "the" for specific references: "She’s the teacher I was talking about."

VOCABULARY

  1. Introduction: The act of telling people who someone is.
    Example: "The introduction was brief but clear."
  2. Formal: Polite and proper in tone.
    Example: "The introduction was very formal."
  3. Informal: Casual and relaxed in tone.
    Example: "We had an informal introduction at the party."
  4. Handshake: A greeting by holding hands.
    Example: "A handshake is common in formal settings."
  5. Colleague: A person you work with.
    Example: "Let me introduce you to my colleague, Sarah."
  6. Neighbor: A person living near you.
    Example: "This is my neighbor, John."
  7. Pleasure: A feeling of happiness or satisfaction.
    Example: "It’s a pleasure to meet you."
  8. Acquaintance: A person you know but not very well.
    Example: "She’s just an acquaintance, not a close friend."
  9. Polite: Showing good manners.
    Example: "It’s polite to introduce yourself in a new group."
  10. Meet: To come into contact with someone for the first time.
    Example: "It’s nice to meet you!"

USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

  1. "Hi, I’m [name]. Nice to meet you!"
  2. "This is my friend [name]."
  3. "Let me introduce you to [name]."
  4. "Have you met [name]?"
  5. "It’s great to meet you!"
  6. "Good afternoon, I’d like to introduce myself."
  7. "Nice to meet you, too!"
  8. "Can I introduce you to [name]?"
  9. "Pleased to meet you."
  10. "I’d like you to meet my colleague."

SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

  1. "This is my friend, Lucy."
  2. "It’s nice to meet you, Mr. Johnson."
  3. "Let me introduce you to my neighbor."

Negative Sentences

  1. "I haven’t met him yet."
  2. "This isn’t the right time for introductions."
  3. "She doesn’t want to meet new people today."

Questions

  1. "Have you met Sarah before?"
  2. "Can I introduce you to my boss?"
  3. "What’s the best way to introduce myself?"

Answers

  1. "Yes, I’ve met her at the party."
  2. "Sure, I’d love to meet your boss."
  3. "The best way is to start with your name."

CONVERSATION

Scene: At a conference.

James: Hi, I’m James. Nice to meet you.
Sophia: Hi James, I’m Sophia. Nice to meet you, too.
James: Sophia, let me introduce you to my colleague, Andrew.
Sophia: Hello, Andrew. It’s great to meet you.
Andrew: Nice to meet you, Sophia. Are you enjoying the conference?
Sophia: Yes, it’s been very informative so far.


READING

"A Day of Introductions"

Last Saturday, Maria attended her first day at a new job. Her manager, Mr. Thomas, welcomed her warmly. "Maria, let me introduce you to the team," he said.

Maria met Sarah, the receptionist, who greeted her with a big smile. "Hi, I’m Sarah. Welcome to the company!" Then, Mr. Thomas introduced her to Alex, a colleague in her department. "It’s nice to meet you, Maria," Alex said as they shook hands.

Later that day, Maria introduced herself to the other team members. "Hi, I’m Maria, the new team member," she said confidently. Everyone was friendly, and by the end of the day, Maria felt comfortable in her new workplace.


Questions and Answers

  1. Q: Who welcomed Maria on her first day?
    A: Mr. Thomas, her manager, welcomed her.

  2. Q: Who was the receptionist Maria met?
    A: The receptionist’s name was Sarah.

  3. Q: How did Maria introduce herself to the team?
    A: She said, "Hi, I’m Maria, the new team member."

  4. Q: How did Maria feel by the end of the day?
    A: Maria felt comfortable in her new workplace.

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