Collocations for "introduce"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "introduce" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2026
introduce
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.v
- introduce you to my [parents, friends, brother]
- [would like, allow me] to introduce you to
- let me introduce you to
- it is my pleasure to introduce (to you)
- introduce yourself (to)
- asked him to introduce me (to)
- introduce [people, students, employees] to
- [proud, pleased, happy] to introduce
- it was [John, my sister, you] who (first) introduced us
- introduce the [speaker, band, next act]
- introduce the [concept, notion, idea]
- introduce the (new) [project, regulations]
- introduce new [products, technologies, services] (to)
- introduce a new [element, idea, alternative]
- introduce a new piece of [evidence, information, the puzzle]
- introduce new legislation in [congress, parliament]
- who (first) introduced me to [classical music, the movies, politics]
- introduced by the [host, senator, researchers]
- I was introduced to [him, my wife, my coworkers]
- we haven't been introduced
- I don't think we've been introduced
- [the car, electric lighting] was first introduced in [1901]
- was introduced into [the US, Britain] in
- introduced to [ensure, promote, encourage, allow for]
- introduced into the [mix, equation, solution, evidence]
'introduce' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):