You can introduce someone by saying; "Mr. Smith, I would like to introduce you to Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jones is the President of Blah-Blah Society. " then "Mrs. Jones this is Mr. Smith, the blah blah of the blah".
Depends on what you are writing her name on. If you are writing a letter to her and she is a personal friend than you address her as you do in speech. This would probably be just "Mary" or a nick name that you normally address her by. If you are referring to her in a written correspondence and the party that you are corresponding with is not a personal friend of her's or yours than you would refer to her as Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Mary Smith. Generally the only time you use her husbands name is if you are introducing them together as in "Mr. & Mrs. Bill Smith" but that has become a bit archaic and I often here people introduce couples as "Mr. Bill and Mrs. Mary Smith" or "Mr. and Mrs. Smith"
Mr & Mrs Thomas Smith or Thomas & Mary Smith , or The Smith's
Let's pretend your name is "Mary Jones" and you're being interviewed by "Mr. Smith." At the interview, start by extending your hand and look at Mr. Smith, squarely in the eyes, and smile. Say "Mr. Smith, my name is Mary Jones" during your introductory hand-shake.
Since this is a relatively new concept, it may be difficult to try to apply traditional rules, but here are some suggestions:Same Last NameGenerally you would leave off the titles: John & Bill Smith.If you feel the need to use titles, you could say Messrs. John & Bill Smith, but this might sound forced or archaic.Most authorities would advise against saying "Mr. & Mr. Smith" though this format does occur regularly as well.Different Last NamesMr. John Smith & Mr. Bill JonesMr. Smith & Mr. JonesJohn Smith & Bill Jones
For addressing a letter, it should be: Mr. John Smith & Mr. Jim Jones Susan & Diane Black-Stein -or- The Smith-Jones Family An older tradition allows for: Messrs. Smith and Jones; Messrs. Smith (if they both have the same last name); Mesdames Black and Stein; and, Mesdames Black-Stein (if they share a hyphenated last name).
Mr. & Mrs. Smith
No- but he can ask somebody in Congress to introduce a bill for him .
If a coworker forgets to introduce you, if you are a speaker, remind him. George, I am supposed to speak. Do not be afraid to embarrass him but do not belittle him. If you are supposed to meet a particular individual, introduce yourself. Hello Mr. (Mrs. Ms.) Smith, I am Joe (Jane) Jones. ....
The Honorable Judge Smith and Mr. Smith for the envelope and Judge Smith and Mr Smith for the letter.
Introduce the teacher by her or his title (Mr., Ms, Miss. Mrs.) and last name and say " this is my mother Mrs, ____.) So as an example, Mrs. Smith, I would like to introduce you to my mother Mrs. Jones.
Dr. Smith and Mr. Smith separately..