3 Facts On Use Of Introduce In Tense(Present, Past, Future)

The term “introductory” can be recognized as the adjective form of the verb “introduction”. Let us check applicability of the verb “introduce” in various time period.

The term “introduce” can be mentioned as a verb in English parts of speech. The verb “introduce” takes on various forms to satisfy the need for the mode of tense of various sentences, such as the addition of “ing” to frame a sentence that is continuous from the present, past, or future tense.

Let us check the facts and related justifications regarding the use of the term “introduce” in various modes of tense.

“Introduce” in present tense

The three words that best describe the meaning of the term “introduce” are herald, proceed, and propose. Let us apply “introduce” in the present tense.

The purpose of using the term “introduce” in the present tense is all about beginning or starting a new aspect in the current time. We must change the term “introduce” to “introduces” if we use it to refer to any third-person singular number, male or female.

When we can use “introduce” in the present tense?

Type of Present Tense Form	Usage of the verb “introduce” in various present tense forms
1. Simple Present Tense	The root form “introduce” can be placed just after the subject for framing simple present-mode sentences to state that one entity is in a casual or general mode of starting, beginning, or showcasing any new person, idea, matter, concept, etc. at the current time.
2. Present Continuous Tense / Present Progressive Tense	The progressive term “am/is/are introducing” can be placed just after the subject for framing present progressive mode sentences to state that one entity is actively starting, beginning, or showcasing any new person, idea, matter, concept, etc. at the current time.
3. Present Perfect Tense	The terms “has introduced” or “have introduced” can be placed just after the subject for the present perfect mode of sentences to state that one entity has started showcasing any new person, idea, matter, concept, etc. at the past time, but the effect of the process can still be felt.
4. Present Perfect Continuous Tense	The terms “has been introducing” or “have been introducing” can be placed just after the subject for the present perfect continuous mode of sentences to state that one entity has started showcasing any new person, idea, matter, concept, etc. at the past time and is still actively performing the same task.

Examples with “introduce” in the present tense

Type of Tense	Examples with the verb “introduce”	Explanation
1. Simple Present Tense	Today, I introduce a new biology lesson to my eighth-grade students.	The base term “introduce” has been placed just after the subject, first person singular number, to state that the speaker is general in his mode of introduction or start of a new concept in the field of the subject, biology.
2. Present Continuous Tense	I am introducing a new biology lesson to all of you who are students in the 8th standard.	The base term “am introducing” has been placed just after the subject, first person singular number, to state that the speaker is actively starting or introducing a new concept in the field of the subject, biology.
3. Present Perfect Tense	I have introduced a new biology lesson to my 8th grade biology students from my last class.	The present perfect term “have introduced” has been placed just after the subject, first person singular number, to state that the speaker has started a new concept in the field of the subject, biology, from some time in the past, but the effect of the teaching is still in process.
4. Present Perfect Continuous Tense	I have been introducing a new lesson on the subject of biology since the first class today until now.	The present perfect continuous term “have been introducing” is used to demonstrate that the speaker is actively beginning new learning in the field of biology from some time ago and is still in continuation mode.

“Introduce” in past tense

Past tense explains situations that happened previously and has no relevance or very little relevance in the present. Let us apply “introduce” in the past tense.

The term “introduce” turns to “introduced” while we use it in the past tense. The purpose of using the term “introduce” in the past tense is to state that any entity had begun or started a new aspect in the past.

Terms like “was introducing”, “had been introducing” etc. are mandatory to frame past tense sentences with the verb “introduce.”

When we can use “introduce” in the past tense?

Type of Past Tense Form	Usage of the verb “introduce” in various past tense forms
1. Simple Past Tense	The past term “introduced” can be placed just after the subject for the simple past mode of sentence to dictate that an entity had started, begun, or showcased any new person, idea, matter, concept, etc. at the time that it had already been consumed.
2. Past Continuous Tense	The terms “was introducing” or “were introducing” must be placed according to the number of the subject in a sentence of simple past mode to dictate that an entity was actively starting, beginning, or showcasing any new person, idea, matter, concept, etc. at the time that had already been consumed.
3. Past Perfect Tense	The term “had introduced” must be used to frame the sentence in the past perfect mode of tense to present the sequence of two events, among which one must speak about an entity that was in the mood to begin or start a new person, idea, matter, or concept before another or after another event in the days that had already passed.
4. Past Perfect Continuous Tense	The term “had been introducing” must be placed after the subject in the past perfect continuous mode of tense to state that the entity was actively performing the task of introduction for a specific, pre-determined time period in the days that had already passed.

Examples with “introduce” in the past tense –

Type of Tense	Examples	Explanation
1. Simple Past Tense	Robin introduced his new boss to his parents at the family get-together.	The term “introduced” has been placed after the subject Robin to indicate that the subject was in a mode of initiation to provide details of a specific person in bygone days.
2. Past Continuous Tense	Robin was introducing his new boss to his parents at the family get-together.	The phrase “was introducing” has been placed after the subject to indicate that the subject was initiating details about a specific person to all the people at the get-together in bygone days.
3. Past Perfect Tense	Robin had introduced his new boss to his parents before anyone mistook the boss for a friend of Robin at the family get-together.	The term “had introduced” had been placed to show the sequence of two events, among which one stated that the subject was providing details of a specific person to everyone before any misconceptions happened in the other event.
4. Past Perfect Continuous Tense	Robin had been introducing his new boss to all the members of the party from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.	The term “had been introducing” has been placed just after the subject to state that the subject was continuously providing details of his boss to everyone for a specific time period in bygone days.

“Introduce” in future tense

Conceal and hide are the two best antonyms of the term “introduce.” Let us apply the term “introduce” in the future tense.

The purpose of the term “introduce” in the future tense is to state that any entity is going to begin or start a new aspect in the days yet to come. Terms like “will introduce,” “will be introducing,” “will have introduced,” etc. are mandatory to frame sentences in the future mode of tense.

When we can use “introduce” in the future tense?

Type of Future Tense Form	Usage of the verb “introduce” in various future tense forms
1. Simple Future Tense	The term “will introduce” must be used in the simple future mode of a sentence to ensure that an entity is going to start, begin, or showcase any idea, note, person, or matter in the days to come.
2. Future Continuous Tense	The term “will be introducing” must be used in the future continuous mode of sentence to ensure that an entity will be actively beginning, starting, or showcasing any idea, note, person, or matter in the days to come.
3. Future Perfect Tense	The term “will have introduced” must be used in the future perfect mode of sentence to ensure that an entity will complete the process of beginning, starting, or showcasing any idea, note, person, or matter before a specific time in the days that are ahead.
4. Future Perfect Continuous Tense	The term “will have been introducing” must be used in the future perfect continuous mode of sentence to ensure that an entity will be actively beginning, starting, or showcasing any idea, note, person, or matter for a specific pre-defined time frame in the days which are going to occur.

Examples with “introduce” in the future tense

Type of Tense	Example	Explanation
1. Simple Future Tense	Mr. Roy will introduce his new invention to all of his colleagues at the institution in the next month.	The term “will introduce” is in use to indicate that the subject is going to showcase a new discovery in the days ahead.
2. Future Continuous Tense	Mr. Roy will be introducing his new invention to all of his colleagues at the institution in the next month.	The term “will be introducing” is in use to dictate that the subject will be actively showcasing a new discovery in the days ahead.
3. Future Perfect Tense	Mr. Roy will have introduced his new invention to all of his colleagues at the institution before the next month.	The term “will have introduced” is in use to dictate that the subject will complete the showcasing of his new discovery before a specific time in the days ahead.
4. Future Perfect Continuous Tense	Mr. Roy will have been introducing his new invention to all of his colleagues at the institution from the 7th to the 10th of the coming month.	The term “will have been introducing” is in use to dictate that the subject will be actively showcasing his new discovery in front of his colleagues for a specific time period in the days ahead.

Conclusion:

Now, we are going to sum up our lesson with the noun form of the term “introduce.” The term “introduction” can be regarded as the noun form of the term “introduce.” The term “introduction” is all about an activity that presents something new, current, or the latest.