Introduction

Pronunciation: /ˌɪntrəˈdʌkʃən/

Definitions of introduction

noun a preliminary part, as of a book, musical composition, or the like, leading up to the main part

Example Sentences

A1 My introduction to the new job was very welcoming.

A2 The introduction of the main character in the book was very intriguing.

B1 The introduction of new technology has revolutionized our industry.

B2 The introduction of a new policy caused some controversy among the employees.

C1 The introduction of the new CEO brought about significant changes in the company.

C2 The introduction of the new product was met with great excitement from customers.

verb to introduce

Example Sentences

A1 I will introduce you to my friend at the party.

A2 She introduced herself to the new neighbors by bringing them cookies.

B1 The teacher introduced a new topic in class today.

B2 The company introduced a new product line to attract more customers.

C1 The author's introduction to the book provided valuable background information.

C2 The CEO introduced a new policy to improve employee satisfaction.

adjective serving to introduce; preliminary; initial

Example Sentences

A1 This is an introduction lesson for beginners.

A2 The introduction chapter of the book provides a summary of the main topics.

B1 The introduction paragraph of the essay outlines the main argument.

B2 The introduction section of the report highlights the key findings.

C1 The introduction chapter of the thesis delves into the research methodology.

C2 The introduction segment of the presentation sets the tone for the entire talk.

Examples of introduction in a Sentence

formal The introduction of the new policy was met with mixed reactions from the employees.

informal The introduction of the new guy to the team went smoothly.

slang The introduction of the latest tech gadget blew everyone's minds.

figurative The introduction of a new idea can open up a world of possibilities.

Grammatical Forms of introduction

• plural: introductions
• comparative: more introduction
• superlative: most introduction
• present tense: introduce
• future tense: will introduce
• perfect tense: have introduced
• continuous tense: is introducing
• singular: introduction
• positive degree: introduction
• infinitive: to introduce
• gerund: introducing
• participle: introduced

Origin and Evolution of introduction

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'introduction' originated from the Latin word 'introductionem' which means 'a leading in'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of bringing someone into a place or situation, the meaning of 'introduction' has evolved to also include the act of presenting someone or something formally to others.