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Synonyms and antonyms of introduction in English
Introduction.
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Synonyms of introduce
- as in to present
- as in to raise
- as in to establish
- as in to educate
- as in to insert
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Thesaurus Definition of introduce
Synonyms & Similar Words
- reintroduce
- allude (to)
- talk (about)
- thrash (out or over)
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
- manufacture
- systematize
- reinstitute
- close (down)
- round (off or out)
- familiarize
- fit (in or into)
- interpolate
- intersperse
- sandwich (in or between)
- intercalate
Synonym Chooser
How does the verb introduce contrast with its synonyms?
Some common synonyms of introduce are insert , insinuate , intercalate , interject , interpolate , and interpose . While all these words mean "to put between or among others," introduce is a general term for bringing or placing a thing or person into a group or body already in existence.
When can insert be used instead of introduce ?
The words insert and introduce can be used in similar contexts, but insert implies putting into a fixed or open space between or among.
When is it sensible to use insinuate instead of introduce ?
The synonyms insinuate and introduce are sometimes interchangeable, but insinuate implies introducing gradually or by gentle pressure.
When would intercalate be a good substitute for introduce ?
While in some cases nearly identical to introduce , intercalate suggests an intrusive inserting of something in an existing series or sequence.
In what contexts can interject take the place of introduce ?
While the synonyms interject and introduce are close in meaning, interject implies an abrupt or forced introduction.
When might interpolate be a better fit than introduce ?
The words interpolate and introduce are synonyms, but do differ in nuance. Specifically, interpolate applies to the inserting of something extraneous or spurious.
When could interpose be used to replace introduce ?
Although the words interpose and introduce have much in common, interpose suggests inserting an obstruction or cause of delay.
Examples of introduce in a Sentence
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'introduce.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Thesaurus Entries Near introduce
Cite this entry.
“Introduce.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/introduce. Accessed 13 Aug. 2024.
More from Merriam-Webster on introduce
Nglish: Translation of introduce for Spanish Speakers
Britannica English: Translation of introduce for Arabic Speakers
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verb as in make known; present
Strongest matches
announce , offer , open , propose , recommend , submit , suggest
Strong matches
acquaint , advance , air , broach , familiarize , harbinger , herald , moot , originate , precede , preface , usher , ventilate
Weak matches
bring out , bring up , come out with , do the honors , fix up , get things rolling , get-together , give introduction , kick off , knock down , lead into , lead off , open up , pave the way , put forward , set forth , spring with , start ball rolling
verb as in begin, institute
admit , bring in , establish , found , initiate , install , invent , launch , organize , plan , present , set up , start , unveil
commence , enter , inaugurate , induct , innovate , pioneer , preface
bring forward , kick off , usher in
verb as in add, insert
import , include , send , ship
carry , enter , freight , infix , inject , inlay , inset , insinuate , instill , intercalate , interject , interpolate , interpose , transport
fill in , inlet , put in , throw in , work in
Example Sentences
I could complain about how, two out of eight episodes in, Agent Carter is in no hurry to introduce its real villain.
Mr. Bachner said it had been hard to introduce his work ethic and share his vision with the locals and his team.
It treats touchscreens and TV programs as just one more way to introduce toddlers to animals, colors, and other concepts.
He used these markers as a platform to introduce new type of art market to post-war Japan.
He was the instrument God had chosen to introduce me to my spiritual path and guru.
It was like his beautiful courtesy to call me in and introduce me to Blow instead of letting me go away.
Recent events have done much to introduce Korea and its people to the world at large.
That he might lose his head and 'introduce an element of sex' was conscience confessing that it had been already introduced.
The moment that we introduce the operation of human volition and activity, that, too, becomes one of the factors of "survival."
Hilborne Roosevelt of New York, was the first to introduce these adjustable combination movements.
Related Words
Words related to introduce are not direct synonyms, but are associated with the word introduce . Browse related words to learn more about word associations.
verb as in inform oneself or another about something new
- come out with
- familiarize
- get-together
- make familiar
verb as in allow entry or use
- give a thumbs-up
- give access
- give the nod
- sign off on
verb as in promote or propose an idea
- beat the drum for
- get ink for
- lay forward
- make a pitch for
- put forward
- put on the map
- throw spotlight on
Viewing 5 / 87 related words
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
- Student Login:
How to Organize Your Introduction for a Presentation [+ FREE Presentation Checklist]
May 1, 2018 | Business Professional English , Free Resource , Public Speaking & Presentations
This lesson on how to organize your introduction for a presentation in English has been updated since its original posting in 2016 and a video has been added.
Getting ready to present in English? Here’s how to make sure your introduction for a presentation in English is successful.
But first… When you think about a presentation, I know you’re thinking about something like a TED video or a presentation at a conference. You’re thinking about a speech, with PowerPoint slides and a big audience.
But did you know we use the same skills when we share new information or ideas with our work colleagues? Or when we tell stories to our friends and family? The situation or speaking task may be different but we still use the same skills.
When presenting information or telling stories, we need to:
- Capture a listener’s attention
- Share information, ideas, or opinions
- Give the important details
- Make your information memorable
- Get your audience (family, friends, colleagues or strangers) to agree, to take action, to change their mind, etc.
So today you’re going to learn how to take the first big step in your English presentation: how to start with a great introduction.
The introduction is the most important part of your presentation. It is the first impression you’ll make on your audience. It’s your first opportunity to get their attention. You want them to trust you and listen to you right away.
However, that first moment when you start to speak is often the hardest. Knowing how to best prepare and knowing what to say will help you feel confident and ready to say that first word and start your presentation in English.
Be sure to include these 5 things in your inroduction.
Lesson by Annemarie
How to Organize Your Introduction for a Presentation in English and Key Phrases to Use
Organize Your Introduction Correctly
Okay, first let’s focus on what you need to include in your English introduction. Think of this as your formula for a good introduction. Using this general outline for your introduction will help you prepare. It will also help your audience know who you are, why you’re an expert, and what to expect from your presentation.
Use this general outline for your next presentation:
- Welcome your audience and introduce yourself
- Capture their attention
- Identify your number one goal or topic of presentation
- Give a quick outline of your presentation
- Provide instructions for how to ask questions (if appropriate for your situation)
Use Common Language to Make Your Introduction Easy to Understand
Great, now you have the general outline of an introduction for a speech or presentation in English. So let’s focus on some of the key expressions you can use for each step. This will help you think about what to say and how to say it so you can sound confident and prepared in your English presentation.
“The introduction is the most important part of your presentation. It is the first impression you’ll make on your audience. It’s your first opportunity to get their attention. You want them to trust you and listen to you right away.”
Welcome Your Audience & Introduction
It is polite to start with a warm welcome and to introduce yourself. Everyone in the audience will want to know who you are. Your introduction should include your name and job position or the reason you are an expert on your topic. The more the audience trusts you, the more they listen.
- Welcome to [name of company or event]. My name is [name] and I am the [job title or background information].
- Thank you for coming today. I’m [name] and I’m looking forward to talking with you today about [your topic].
- Good morning/afternoon ladies and gentlemen. I’d like to quickly introduce myself. I am [name] from [company or position]. (formal)
- On behalf of [name of company], I’d like to welcome you today. For those of you who don’t already know me, my name is [name] and I am [job title or background]. (formal)
- Hi everyone. I’m [name and background]. I’m glad to be here with you today. Now let’s get started. (informal)
Capture Their Attention
For more information about how to best capture your audience’s attention and why, please see the next session below. However, here are a few good phrases to get you started.
- Did you know that [insert an interesting fact or shocking statement]?
- Have you ever heard that [insert interesting fact or shocking statement]?
- Before I start, I’d like to share a quick story about [tell your story]…
- I remember [tell your story, experience or memory]…
- When I started preparing for this talk, I was reminded of [tell your story, share your quote or experience]…
Identify Your Goal or Topic of Presentation
At this stage, you want to be clear with your audience about your primary topic or goal. Do you want your audience to take action after your talk? Is it a topic everyone is curious about (or should be curious about)? This should be just one or two sentences and it should be very clear.
- This morning I’d like to present our new [product or service].
- Today I’d like to discuss…
- Today I’d like to share with you…
- What I want to share with you is…
- My goal today is to help you understand…
- During my talk this morning/afternoon, I’ll provide you with some background on [main topic] and why it is important to you.
- I will present my findings on…
- By the end of my presentation, I’d like for you to know…
- I aim to prove to you / change your mind about…
- I’d like to take this opportunity to talk about…
- As you know, this morning/afternoon I’ll be discussing…
Outline Your Presentation
You may have heard this about presentations in English before:
First, tell me what you’re going to tell me. Then tell me. And finally, tell me what you told me.
It sounds crazy and weird, but it’s true. This is how we structure presentations in English. So today we’re focusing on the “First, tell me what you’re going to tell me” for your introduction. This means you should outline the key points or highlights of your topic.
This prepares your listens and helps to get their attention. It will also help them follow your presentation and stay focused. Here are some great phrases to help you do that.
- First, I’m going to present… Then I’ll share with you… Finally, I’ll ask you to…
- The next thing I’ll share with you is…
- In the next section, I’ll show you…
- Today I will be covering these 3 (or 5) key points…
- In this presentation, we will discuss/evaluate…
- By the end of this presentation, you’ll be able to…
- My talk this morning is divided into [number] main sections… First, second, third… Finally…
On Asking Questions
You want to be sure to let you audience know when and how it is appropriate for them to ask you questions. For example, is the presentation informal and is it okay for someone to interrupt you with a question? Or do you prefer for everyone to wait until the end of the presentation to ask questions?
- If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to interrupt me. I’m happy to answer any questions as we go along.
- Feel free to ask any questions, however, I do ask that you wait until the end of the presentation to ask.
- There will be plenty of time for questions at the end.
- Are there any questions at this point? If not, we’ll keep going.
- I would be happy to answer any questions you may have now.
Capture Your Audience’s Attention
Do you feel unsure about how to capture the attention of your audience? Don’t worry! Here are some common examples used in English-speaking culture for doing it perfectly!
Two of the most famous speakers in the English-speaking world are Steve Jobs and Oprah Winfrey. While Steve Jobs is no longer living, people still love to watch his speeches and presentations online. Oprah is so famous that no matter what she does, people are excited to see her and listen to her.
BUT, if you listen to a speech by Steve Jobs or Oprah Winfrey, they still work to get your attention!
The don’t start with a list of numbers or data. They don’t begin with a common fact or with the title of the presentation. No – they do much more.
From the moment they start their speech, they want you to listen. And they find interesting ways to get your attention. In his most famous speeches, Steve Jobs often started with a personal story. And Oprah often starts with an inspiring quote, a motivational part of a poem, or a personal story.
These are all great ways to help your audience to listen to you immediately – whether your presentation is 3 minutes or 20 minutes.
Here’s how you can do it.
Like Steve Jobs or Oprah Winfrey, start with a:
- Personal story or experience
- Motivational quote or line from a poem or book
- Joke (be careful with this – make sure it translates easily to everyone in the audience!)
- Shocking, bold statement (Think of Steve Jobs’ quote: “ Stay hungry. Stay Foolish .”)
- Rhetorical question ( =a question that you don’t want an answer to; the focus is to make someone think)
And finally, consider audience participation. Ask a question and get your audience to respond by raising hands.
Get the complete Presentations in English Series:
Part 1: How to Prepare for Your Presentation in English
Part 2: How to Start with a Great Introduction in Your Presentation
Part 3: How to Organize Your Presentation in English
Part 4: How to End Your Presentation Powerfully
As I mentioned in the video, I have two question for you today:
- What is the best introduction you’ve ever heard? Have you watched a TED Talk or a presentation on YouTube with a great introduction? Tell me about it. What do you think was great about the introduction?
- What frightens you the most about preparing your introduction in a presentation? Share your concerns with me so I can help you overcome any challenges you have.
Be sure to share in the comments below to get feedback from me and to learn from others in the Confident English Community.
Have a great week! ~ Annemarie
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Thank you, Annemarie. thanks for the generosity of sharing useful and systemative information and content.
This is really a very informative message thank you.. And it’s help me a lot
hi thank you for this It was helpful. You used simple english that i understood well.
How to start with a great presentation on composition
Thankyou for the information . It was much helpful . I will definitely use this information in my presentation 🤗
Hi, I am Thang Sok Do you have a Sample presentation?
This was helpful but can you please tell me how to start a presentation in college because this is for work in a company. My presentation is on laboratory skills and all that
Its informative
Thank you for this video! I’ve learned quite a lot and will want to use all these knowledge in presenting my thesis proposal in 2 months. About your question no. 2, I’d just like to share that the mere fact of presenting in front of many respected professionals makes me already nervous and shaky even if i have studied everything about my presentation. What do you think should i do to deal with my concern?
Could you give me advise, how to start learning English for beginner.How to prepare presentation on any topic and how to make interesting..
Thank u so much for valuable advice. Definitely I will used this in my presentation!!
Thank you very much for these kind of useful advice. I hope my first presentation will be exciting for the audience.Your video is helping me again thanks a lot 😊
hi, i’m B.COM student and I have to prepare presentation about identifying business opportunities. How to start and an attractive attention to my audience.. Please Help me…
very nise and educative piece of information thank you nancy nairobi kenya
i am starting a video speech shooting in night about a famouse person how do i start my speech with a good intro.
Hi again how do you do a introduction goodbye
Hi i do not know what you are talking about
Hi Kate, I’m sorry to hear you’re not sure about the content. I recommend reviewing the video carefully if you haven’t already. Is there something specific you have a question about?
thanks a lot for guiding in such an easier way.
Your write-up on introduction helped a lot, thank you Annemarie. I work for cross-geography team and greetings get lengthy as timezones are different e.g. “Good evening to those joining from US office and good morning to colleagues from India office”. I replaced that with “Thank you everyone for joining”. Is it okay?
Hi Amit, I’m so glad it was helpful. As for your greeting, both of your options are perfectly appropriate and friendly.
How to introduce group members in online presentation?
Great question! I’d love to use that for a future Confident English lesson.
its amazing. i can’t explain in wording. this material helping me a lot. i am so happy after use this website . its make easy for me preparing my presentation more interesting. i am thankful too u.
thanks! i use your materials to teach my students(clinets) how to prepare a presentation. is it ok to use them on my materials?
Hi! I am a student from the USP from Tuvaluan and i take CEE45 so our assessment 2 is to prepared a group presentation and we presented in school. so need your help for how to start an attractive introduction to my teacher and my fellow students, they already kwow me.
Thank you.. very helpful
Very useful
It was very use Gul for or presentations
Hi. I am a 1st year BIT student and I have to prepare a presentation on 3D Printing. how to start an attractive introduction to my teachers, when they already know about me? Can you please help me out? Thank you.
I just took 1st place for my paper that I presented at an international students conference. I used a lot of your techniques to improve my speech and I have no words to say how grateful I am to you. Keep up the good work!
😲WOW!! That’s awesome, Andrew. 🙌Congratulations on your presentation. What a wonderful response to your hard work. I’d love to know what you presentation was about. And thank you for sharing your new here. I’m thrilled to know that my techniques were helpful to you.
The title of the presentation was “Handling burnout: A study regarding the the influence of job stressors over military and civilian personel”. I can sent you my paper through email if you would like to see it.
Hi Andrew, what a fascinating topic. And it’s interesting because I just had a newspaper reporter interview me about burnout as a small business owner. Must be a hot topic. 🙂 And sure, I’d love to see it.
🔥❤ too goodd
Hello Annemarie, Thank you so much for one of the best content on the English presentation, I’ve seen. I have a question: Is it impolite or informal to start the presentation without a greeting? I’m asking this question because I’ve seen a lot of TEDTalks and in only a few of them, they greet the audience and in most of it, they quickly go to the “CAPTURING the ATTENTION” with numbers and pictures. I would be so thankful if you could answer this question as soon as possible, my presentation is so close. Best regards, Helia
Hi Helia, What a great question. It has definitely become more common to skip the greeting and go straight to capturing the attention of the audience and you’re right that we often see this in TED talks. I would say it’s best to know your audience and what might be expected. For example, at more formal, traditional conferences or lecture, it might be more appropriate to start with a welcome. I prefer to welcome/thank my audience quickly at the start when I give presentations. A welcome can be very brief, just one sentence, and then you can quickly go into … Read more »
Hi Annemarie I would like to thank you for giving such types of presentation skills but I have a question can you give me some idea about vote of thinks.
I’m glad the lessons are helpful to you. Could you clarify what you mean by ‘vote of thinks?’ I’m not sure I understand that.
Please can you give me some idea about vote of thanks
Could you clarify what you’re asking for, Bello?
Thanks a lot
Glad it was helpful!
it is agood i learn alot from this english class
Hello.i would like to thank you for giving these beautiful tips to start a presentation.This article helped me a lot.
That’s great, Radha. Glad to hear it.
Thanks for your article. It’s simply for interpersonal skill development.
You’re welcome, Mithun. Glad to know it was helpful.
Hi Annemarie . Thank you so much for giving such helpful guildelines it’s really gonna help me
I’m glad it’s helpful, Swetha! 🙂
thank you for help me
You’re very welcome!
Hi Anne Marie, i ‘m from Catalonia and i came across with your site only by chance and i think it’gonna be so helpful for me to pass the next test for c1 level. Several weeks ago i did some rehersals with my presentation and i was so nervous and terrified about what was expected from me.
Some tips in your youtube channel are so cool !!! Thank you.
Hi Tom, I’m thrilled you’ve found this site in your preparations for your English exam and am glad to know it’s helpful! Best of luck as you continue to prepare.
Hi Annemarie Thanks it’s so useful to develop presentation skill. Fatima
You’re very welcome, Fatima! I’m glad it was helpful.
Awesome, especially this simple and clear motto: “First, tell me what you’re going to tell me. Then tell me. And finally, tell me what you told me.” This three sentences exactly explain the content you need to create a memorable presentation.
Hi Dzmitry,
Yes, I’ve always loved that simple motto on how to do a presentation. 🙂 It’s so easy to remember and tells you exactly what to do.
hello I need to introduce myself to language center. i am going to learn Danish Language and i want to introduce myself to them and i am little bit nervous because my grammar is not good at that level.so will you please guide me how to introduce myself to them with an example. i did go through your examples but that is for professionals and i am just a student (Graduate). I don’t have any experience . Please guide me how to do it.
I was in a confused state about starting a conversation and proceeding in it but when I read the guidelines you mentioned above I became confident. thank you for your innumerable ………….
Thank you so much…… it’s an excellent topic, and it helped me a lot
I’m so glad this was helpful to you! Thank you for sharing.
hi annemarie i have a few questions about a speech i have to make a englishi speech of what i want to become can you help me?
Hi Rebecca,
Thank you for the question. I have several lessons on the topic of presentations in English . However, for personal assistance with English or presentations, I only do that through my one-on-one classes .
thank you so much…… it’s really helpful for me….
You’re very welcome, Shalini.
Thanks its really nice to develop the presentation skills
Awesome. I’m glad it was helpful to you, Mohammed.
I have to give a demo on one of your programs next week. I would like you to check my self introduction – Good afternoon everyone and thank you for all of your presence. Before we get into the session I would like to quickly introduce myself. My name is Dinesh . I am working as a Pharmaceutical sale and promotion of the brands for Arrient Healthcare. I am in this filed for the past ten years. Before becoming trainer I worked as a medical representatives for different pharma company . I am highly interested in learning from people and … Read more »
Please ignore my previous comment. Yea the demo was a success. So hereafter I will say”I have been in this field for the past four years. Actually I worked for different consultancies so I didn’t include an article there.
I have to give a demo on one of your programs next week. I would like you to check my self introduction – Good afternoon everyone and thank you for all of your presence. Before we get into the session I would like to quickly introduce myself. My name is Monica. I am working as a Soft Skill Trainer at Synergy School of Business Skills. I am in this filed for the past four years. Before becoming trainer I worked as a Recruiter for different job consultancy. I am highly interested in learning from people and I think teaching/training is … Read more »
Thank you for sharing your example! One note: “I am in this field for the past four years.” –> Don’t forget, when we’re talking about something that started in the past and continues to now, we use the present perfect. How might you change this sentence to fix the grammar?
Also, we want to add an article to, “… I worked as a recruiter for [a] different job consultancy.”
I wish you much success in your demo this week! Best, Annemarie
Yea the demo was a success! So hereafter I will say”I have been for the past four years. Actually I worked for different consultancies.
I like it but I think capturing their attention is the most difficult part in preparing a presentation. From my little experience, I used to talk about something out of the scope of the presentation in order to grasp their attention. For example, I had a presentation about medical terminology and its parts (suffix, prefix —). So I provided example which is Ultra Violet then I talked about the ultraviolet in the sun and Vitamin D deficiency. They liked the talk because it is very important to them and by this topic I captured their attention more and more.
Hello Fadia, I’m sorry I’m so late in responding to your comment! I agree with you: capturing attention is very challenging to do. It requires understanding your audience, knowing what is important to them, and how to connect with them. In English-speaking culture, we often connect by telling a story or showing we understand a problem the audience has. I think you’re exactly right to talk about something that is maybe “off topic” or out of the scope of the presentation, as you said, to get their attention first. It sounds like you did a great job in your experience!! … Read more »
hi there it was great going through your enlightening presentation skills however i would be even more delighted if you put some quotes for various PPT’s which will give us an instant ideas during the adhoc PPT like myself…just a suggestion.
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| '; audChoice = audChoice.replace(/ selected=["']selected["']/gm, '');var audT = document.getElementById('audT');if ((audT) && (audPref)) { //Parse the content if(audPref.indexOf(':') > -1) { var audPrefAccent = audPref.split(':')[0]; var playbackRate = audPref.split(':')[1]; } else { var audPrefAccent = audPref; var playbackRate = 1; } var re = new RegExp('( UK and possibly other pronunciationsUK and possibly other pronunciations/ˌɪntrəˈdʌkʃ n/US:USA pronunciation: IPA and respellingUSA pronunciation: IPA/ˌɪntrəˈdʌkʃən/ ,USA pronunciation: respelling(in′trə duk shən) | | | | | | WordReference English Thesaurus © 2024 Noun: making strangers acquainted , formality, matchmaking Noun: preface , foreword , preamble, prologue, prelude, intro (informal), opening , lead-in Noun: act of establishing , institution , installation , foundation , initiation, inauguration, launch , debut, start , beginning , baptism Noun: basics , the essentials, the groundwork, beginners' course, primer, 101 (informal), first steps Noun: insertion , injection, interpolation, input - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum - English Only forum Go to page and choose from different actions for taps or mouse clicks. Translations: | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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Synonyms for introduction include presentation, audience, meeting, encounter, formality, interview, formal presentation, contact, meetup and tweetup. Find more ...
Synonyms for INTRODUCTION: preface, foreword, intro, prologue, prelude, preamble, beginning, prolog; Antonyms of INTRODUCTION: epilogue, postscript, epilog, envoy ...
Find 41 different ways to say PRESENTATION, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.
INTRODUCTION - Synonyms, related words and examples | Cambridge English Thesaurus
Synonyms for INTRODUCTION in English: launch, institution, establishment, start, opening, beginning, pioneering, presentation, initiation, inauguration, …
Synonyms for Introductory presentation. 68 other terms for introductory presentation - words and phrases with similar meaning. keynote speech. n. keynote address. n. introductory statement. n. opening statement.
Synonyms of 'introduction' in British English. introduction. 1 (noun) in the sense of launch. Definition. the act of introducing something or someone. ... a presentation of one person to another or others. With considerable shyness she performed the introductions. Synonyms. presentation.
Related terms for introduction- synonyms, antonyms and sentences with introduction
Synonyms for INTRODUCE: present, greet, acquaint, meet, reintroduce, address, hail, reacquaint; Antonyms of INTRODUCE: suppress, silence, quiet, censor, hush (up ...
The words Introduction and Presentation have synonymous (similar) meaning. Find out what connects these two synonyms. Understand the difference between Introduction and Presentation.
Another way to say Introduction? Synonyms for Introduction (other words and phrases for Introduction).
Best synonyms for 'presentation' related to 'introduction' are 'display', 'exhibition' and 'exposure'. Search for synonyms and antonyms. Classic Thesaurus. C. define presentation. presentation > synonyms. 2.2K Synonyms ... 30 Broader; 61 Narrower; 355 Related; 77 synonyms in introduction topic ...
Beyond the introduction of the spider line it is unnecessary to mention the various steps by which the Gascoigne micrometer assumed the modern forms now in use, or to describe in detail the suggestions of Hooke, 4 Wren, Smeaton, Cassini, Bradley, Maskelyne, Herschel, Arago, Pearson, Bessel, Struve, Dawes, &c., or the successive productions of the great artists Ramsden, Troughton, Fraunhofer ...
13 other terms for introduce a presentation- words and phrases with similar meaning. Lists. synonyms. antonyms. definitions. sentences. thesaurus. suggest new. give a presentation. arrange a demonstration. arrange a presentation. demonstrate a presentation. display a demonstration.
Find 119 different ways to say INTRODUCE, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com.
Ask a question and get your audience to respond by raising hands. Get the complete Presentations in English Series: Part 1: How to Prepare for Your Presentation in English. Part 2: How to Start with a Great Introduction in Your Presentation. Part 3: How to Organize Your Presentation in English.
Synonyms of 'presentation' in British English. presentation. 1 (noun) in the sense of giving. Definition. the act of presenting or being presented. at the presentation ceremony. ... introduction . tendering . proffering . See examples for synonyms. 5 (noun) in the sense of performance. Definition.
The terms Introduction and Introductory presentation might have synonymous (similar) meaning. Find out what connects these two synonyms. Understand the difference between Introduction and Introductory presentation.
introduction - WordReference thesaurus: synonyms, discussion and more. All Free. ... a short introduction to yourself / presentation of yourself - English Only forum About Cover letter introduction ( Dear Sir/Madame ...) - English Only forum All of you give introductions to each other. All of you give self introduction to each other.
Synonyms for 'Introduction'. Best synonyms for 'introduction' are 'insertion', 'presentation' and 'initiation'. Search for synonyms and antonyms. Classic Thesaurus. C. define introduction. introduction > synonyms. 2.5K Synonyms ; 157 Antonyms ... » presentation n. opening, hazard, beginning: 28
How to write a presentation introduction. Consider using the tips below to engage your audience before your next presentation: 1. Tell your audience who you are. Introduce yourself, and then once your audience knows your name, tell them why they should listen to you. Example: "Good morning. My name is Miranda Booker, and I'm here today to ...
assortment. aligning. standardization. standardisation. procedure. computation. more . "The book's presentation allows for flexibility in choice, sequence, and degree of sophistication with which topics are dealt with.".