Ladies and gentlemen, we are gathered here today to welcome [state name ] to our [ company, organization, neighborhood, etc. ] We look forward to a mutually [ friendly, beneficial , productive ] relationship. Please make [ state name and/or title] feel welcome. This should be followed by a smattering of applause , and some brief remakrs from the honoree, followed by some social mixing.
just have a clear sequence of who are the guest speakers.. and breiefly introduce them after yoy have given info about the ceremomy.
Well, honey, to introduce a mistress of ceremony, you simply grab that microphone, strut your stuff to the stage, and announce her like she's the queen of the damn universe. You can say something like, "Ladies and gentlemen, please give a round of applause for the fabulous mistress of ceremony, [Name]!" And remember, confidence is key – own that introduction like it's nobody's business.
The Master of Ceremony works to ensure the wedding goes smoothly and that all traditions and festivities are carried out. To introduce this person, add a biography to the wedding program, advertise the person in the invitation, and thank and introduce the person by name at the start of the reception.
A christening ceremony.
It is my pleasure to introduce (insert name) who will be delivering the welcome address.
Maori is the native language of the first inhabitants of the region of New Zealand. The Maori people have a tradition called 'mihimihi', which is sort of a welcome ceremony, in which each person invited to a reunion have to give sort of a speech to introduce himself or herself to the rest of the community.
Introduce yourself and shake hands.
The opening ceremony of the Olympics is when they introduce the Olympics of that year. In it they have dances, songs, speeches and many other things. It is always at the beginning of the Olympics.
Birth ceremony, traditional welcome, wedding ceremony, namaskar/namaskar, lighting lamp/diya, prostrating before parents and elders and death ceremony, etc.
A 'wero' is a challenge usually performed at a pōhiri (Maori welcome ceremony)
A ceremony to do the welcoming, and then a feast/party/drinking binge.
A notary public may perform the ceremony or if the couple is approved an elder of the congregation may perform the ceremony as well. All family and friends are welcome to the ceremony, whether it be at the kingdom hall or another location.