For those unfamiliar with
Presentation and public speaking expression
Use this to explain something new without sounding like you are talking down to your audience.
15 सेकंड में
- A polite way to introduce a topic to new listeners.
- Prevents people from feeling left out or confused.
- Commonly used in presentations, meetings, and social introductions.
मतलब
This phrase is a polite way to introduce a topic that some people in the room might not know about yet. It helps you explain something without making your listeners feel like they are out of the loop or uneducated.
मुख्य उदाहरण
3 / 6Starting a business meeting
For those unfamiliar with our new software, I'll give a quick demo.
For those unfamiliar with our new software, I'll give a quick demo.
Giving a wedding toast
For those unfamiliar with how Mark and Sarah met, it involved a lost dog.
For those unfamiliar with how Mark and Sarah met, it involved a lost dog.
Explaining a niche hobby to friends
For those unfamiliar with Dungeons & Dragons, it's basically collective storytelling.
For those unfamiliar with Dungeons & Dragons, it's basically collective storytelling.
सांस्कृतिक पृष्ठभूमि
This phrase is a staple of 'Corporate English' but has roots in academic lecturing. It reflects a cultural shift toward making specialized information more accessible to general audiences. In modern social media, it is often used by influencers to introduce niche hobbies to a broader following.
Keep it Brief
After using this phrase, keep your explanation short. It's meant to be a quick 'catch-up', not a 20-minute history lesson.
Don't Overuse It
If you use it five times in one meeting, you'll sound like a broken record. Mix it up with 'As a reminder' or 'To recap'.
15 सेकंड में
- A polite way to introduce a topic to new listeners.
- Prevents people from feeling left out or confused.
- Commonly used in presentations, meetings, and social introductions.
What It Means
Think of this phrase as a bridge. It connects people who know a secret with people who don't. When you say for those unfamiliar with, you are being a kind host. You are making sure nobody feels left out of the conversation. It basically means 'in case you don't know this thing yet.' It is much nicer than saying 'since you don't know this.'
How To Use It
You usually put this at the start of a sentence. Follow it with the name of a person, a project, or a concept. For example: For those unfamiliar with the project, here is a summary. You can also use it mid-sentence to add a quick parenthetical explanation. It acts like a little 'pause' button. It gives you permission to explain the basics without sounding like a boring textbook. Use it to define jargon or introduce a new teammate.
When To Use It
This is your best friend in a business meeting. Use it when presenting to a different department. It is perfect for a wedding toast when mentioning a childhood friend. Use it in a blog post or a YouTube video intro. It works great when you are the 'expert' in the room. It shows you are thoughtful about your audience's needs. Use it at a dinner party when explaining a complex dish or a niche hobby.
When NOT To Use It
Don't use this with your best friend about something obvious. If you say For those unfamiliar with pizza... people will think you are being sarcastic. Avoid it if everyone in the room is an expert. It can sound patronizing if used for common knowledge. Don't use it in a high-speed emergency. If the building is on fire, don't say For those unfamiliar with the exit... Just point and yell! Keep it for situations where a little extra context is actually helpful.
Cultural Background
English speakers value 'inclusivity' in communication. We hate the idea of someone feeling 'clueless' in a group. This phrase grew popular in corporate culture to avoid 'gatekeeping' information. It is a sign of a good leader or a polished speaker. It reflects a culture that prefers 'soft' introductions over blunt facts. It is very common in North American and British professional settings.
Common Variations
For those of you who don't know...(More casual)In case you aren't familiar with...(Slightly softer)For the uninitiated...(A bit fancy or humorous)Just to get everyone up to speed...(Very common in offices)To provide some context...(Very formal)
इस्तेमाल की जानकारी
This phrase sits comfortably in the 'formal' to 'neutral' range. It is a safe bet for any professional situation where you need to explain a concept to a mixed group of people.
Keep it Brief
After using this phrase, keep your explanation short. It's meant to be a quick 'catch-up', not a 20-minute history lesson.
Don't Overuse It
If you use it five times in one meeting, you'll sound like a broken record. Mix it up with 'As a reminder' or 'To recap'.
The 'Polite Expert' Move
In English-speaking offices, this is a 'power move' that doesn't look like one. It shows you have more knowledge but are humble enough to share it.
उदाहरण
6For those unfamiliar with our new software, I'll give a quick demo.
For those unfamiliar with our new software, I'll give a quick demo.
Sets a helpful tone for the meeting.
For those unfamiliar with how Mark and Sarah met, it involved a lost dog.
For those unfamiliar with how Mark and Sarah met, it involved a lost dog.
Invites the whole crowd into the story.
For those unfamiliar with Dungeons & Dragons, it's basically collective storytelling.
For those unfamiliar with Dungeons & Dragons, it's basically collective storytelling.
Simplifies a complex topic for beginners.
For those unfamiliar with this statue's history, it was built in 1890.
For those unfamiliar with this statue's history, it was built in 1890.
Standard educational usage.
For those unfamiliar with this meme, it's from a 90s cartoon.
For those unfamiliar with this meme, it's from a 90s cartoon.
A bit more formal than usual for a text, but helpful.
For those unfamiliar with my floor, there is actually a carpet under these clothes.
For those unfamiliar with my floor, there is actually a carpet under these clothes.
Uses formal language to joke about a messy situation.
खुद को परखो
Choose the best phrase to start a presentation for a new client.
___ our company history, we started as a small family business in 1950.
This is the most professional and polite way to provide background information.
Complete the sentence to introduce a friend at a party.
For those ___ with Dave, he is the best guitarist I know.
The standard collocation is 'unfamiliar with'.
🎉 स्कोर: /2
विज़ुअल लर्निंग टूल्स
Formality Levels of Introducing Info
Used with close friends.
In case you didn't know...
Good for general groups.
If you haven't heard of...
Perfect for work and speeches.
For those unfamiliar with...
Academic or very stiff.
For the uninitiated...
When to use 'For those unfamiliar with'
Work Presentation
Introducing a new project lead.
Family Reunion
Explaining a new family tradition.
Social Media
Explaining a niche reference in a caption.
Public Speaking
Starting a speech at a conference.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालIt can be a bit stiff for a casual text. Try In case you didn't know or Just so you know instead for a more relaxed vibe.
No, that is a common mistake. You are always unfamiliar with something. For example: For those unfamiliar with the rules.
Actually, it does the opposite! It acknowledges that they might be new to the topic and helpfully fills the gap without judgment.
Yes! It's very common in speeches. You might say, For those unfamiliar with our keynote speaker, Dr. Smith...
You can say For anyone who doesn't know... or simply Just to catch everyone up...
It is excellent for emails! Use it when CC-ing someone new into a long conversation thread.
Yes, usually. For example: For those unfamiliar with the area, the restaurant is behind the park.
Yes, it is exactly the same meaning. The version without 'who aren't' is just a bit more concise and professional.
Only if you are being funny. If you say it seriously for something everyone knows, you might sound a bit condescending.
It is used equally in both! It is a standard part of Global Business English.
संबंधित मुहावरे
To bring you up to speed
To give someone the latest information they missed.
For the uninitiated
A slightly more humorous or 'insider' way to say the same thing.
In case you missed it
Used to share information that was previously announced.
To provide some background
A very formal way to start an explanation.
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