I would like to introduce you to someone.
- I would like to introduce you to someone.
I would like you to meet someone. & I would like to introduce you to someone.
an expression used to introduce one person to another. (The word
someone
can be used as the
someone.) •
Mary: I would like you to meet my Uncle Bill. Sally: Hello, Uncle Bill. Nice to meet you.
•
Tom: I would like to introduce you to Bill Franklin. John: Hello, Bill. Glad to meet you. Bill: Glad to meet you, John.
Dictionary of American idioms.
2013.
Look at other dictionaries:
introduce */*/*/ — UK [ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs] / US [ˌɪntrəˈdus] verb [transitive] Word forms introduce : present tense I/you/we/they introduce he/she/it introduces present participle introducing past tense introduced past participle introduced 1) to tell someone another… … English dictionary
introduce — in|tro|duce [ ,ıntrə dus ] verb transitive *** 1. ) to tell someone another person s name when they meet for the first time: Have you two been introduced? introduce someone to someone: I would like to introduce you to my friend Martin. introduce… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
introduce*/*/*/ — [ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs] verb [T] 1) to tell someone another person s name when they meet for the first time He introduced himself as (= said his name was) Major Desmond Morton.[/ex] I would like to introduce you to my friend Martin.[/ex] 2) to bring… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
like — I [[t]laɪk, la͟ɪk[/t]] PREPOSITION AND CONJUNCTION USES ♦ likes 1) PREP If you say that one person or thing is like another, you mean that they share some of the same qualities or features. He looks like Father Christmas... Kathy is a great mate … English dictionary
like — like1 liker, n. /luyk/, adj., (Poetic) liker, likest, prep., adv., conj., n., v., liked, liking, interj. adj. 1. of the same form, appearance, kind, character, amount, etc.: I cannot remember a like instance. 2. co … Universalium
like — I. verb (liked; liking) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English līcian; akin to Old English gelīc alike Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. chiefly dialect to be suitable or agreeable to < I like onions but they don t like me > 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
Like — In the English language, the word like has a very flexible range of uses. It can be used as a noun, verb, adverb, adjective, preposition, particle, conjunction, hedge, interjection, and quotative. Word history As a preposition or adjective, it… … Wikipedia
Advising someone — There are many ways of giving someone advice. In conversation, or in informal writing such as letters to friends, you can use I should , I would , or I d . I have someone here for you. I should come and pick him up straight away. I would try to… … Useful english dictionary
advising someone — There are many ways of giving someone advice. In conversation, or in informal writing such as letters to friends, you can use I should , I would , or I d . I have someone here for you. I should come and pick him up straight away. I would try to… … Useful english dictionary
Wizards Warriors & You — was a series of children s gamebooks, inspired by Dungeons Dragons and early text adventure games like Zork and Colossal Cave, published by Avon Books in the 1980s. The books all starred a nameless Wizard and Warrior, and began with the reader… … Wikipedia
Warning someone — There are several ways of warning someone not to do something. In conversation, you can say I wouldn t ... if I were you . I wouldn t drink that if I were you. A weaker way of warning is to say I don t think you should... or I don t think you… … Useful english dictionary