English Pronunciation  I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.

I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.

How do I use “I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.”?

The sentence pattern I'd like to introduce + PERSON is used when you want to introduce somebody other than yourself. For example: I'd like to introduce Emily. We work in finance together. Alternatively, you could use the sentence pattern: Let me introduce + PERSON to do the same thing. An example using this is: Let me introduce Tyler. There are a couple of things you could say in response. For example you could continue your introduction by saying something more about the person you are introducing: We are working together on a project.

How do you pronounce “I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.”?

Listen to the male and female pronunciation of this phrase in American and British English. Afterwards you can record and compare your pronunciation with the audio recorder.
  • AEI'd like to introduce my coworker, Olivia.
  • AEI'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.
  • BEI'd like to introduce my coworker, Olivia.
  • BEI'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.

How could I respond to “I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.”?

We are working together on a project.

How do I form “I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.”?

I'd like to introduce + PERSON.
  • I'd like to introduce my coworker, Owen.
  • I'd like to introduce my head of staff, Eric.
  • I'd like to introduce my fiancé, Michelle.

What are other important sentences related to “Formal Introduction”?

  • Let me introduce myself.
  • It's nice to meet you.
  • What do you do for work?
  • Do you have a business card?
  • It was a pleasure meeting you.
  • Let me give you my card.
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