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Blueblooded65 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Introduce you or to you

Which one is correct?

I want to introduce you two other terms for this word.
I want to introduce to you two other terms for this word.
  

Top answer

I want to introduce you to two other terms for this word. I want to introduce you to my nephew. I want to introduce you to the principles of mathematics.

— CalifJim

  • I want to introduce you to two other terms for this word.
  • I want to introduce you to my nephew.
  • I want to introduce you to the principles of mathematics.
  • I want to introduce you to a very good friend of mine.
  • I want to introduce you to my manager some day.
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3 Answers
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I want to introduce you to two other terms for this word.
I want to introduce you to my nephew.
I want to introduce you to the principles of mathematics.
I want to introduce you to a very good friend of mine.
I want to introduce you to my manager some day.

CJ
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Oh that's so strange to me.
Do we introduce people to something when we want to define that thing for people?
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blueblooded65Do we introduce people to something when we want to define that thing for people?
You can. The odd thing is that you can also do it the other way round.

I want to introduce two new words to you.
I want to introduce my nephew to you.

And so on.

But in both cases, 'to' goes between the two things or people that are me
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