What are common formal phrases for presentations in Spanish

Common formal phrases for presentations in Spanish often include greetings, introductions, transitions, and conclusions that help structure the talk clearly and politely. Examples include:

• “Buenos días, les doy la bienvenida a…” (Good morning, I welcome you to…)
• “Permítanme presentarme, soy…” (Allow me to introduce myself, I am…)
• “El objetivo de esta presentación es…” (The objective of this presentation is…)
• “Para comenzar, me gustaría…” (To begin, I would like to…)
• “Ahora, pasemos a…” (Now, let’s move on to…)
• “Como pueden ver en esta diapositiva…” (As you can see on this slide…)
• “Para concluir, quiero destacar…” (To conclude, I want to highlight…)
• “Gracias por su atención, estoy dispuesto a responder sus preguntas.” (Thank you for your attention, I am willing to answer your questions.)

These phrases are commonly used to maintain formality and guide the audience through the presentation effectively in Spanish-speaking contexts. ^{3, 10}

References

• Natural language processing and information systems : 10th International conference on Applications of Natural Language to Informations Systems, NLDB 2005, Alicante, Spain, June 15-17, 2005 : proceedings

• Después de usted: Variation and Change in a Spanish Tripartite Politeness System

• Corpus analysis of engagement discourse strategies in academic presentations

• General Extenders in Spanish Interactions: Frequent Forms, Pragmatic Functions y todo eso

• Dialogical and monological functions of the discourse marker bueno in spoken and written Spanish

• Paths of Constructionalization in Peninsular Spanish: The Development of “Pues Eso”. A 20th Century Case

• Psycholinguistic and affective norms for 1,252 Spanish idiomatic expressions

• The refuge of a dying variant within the grammar: Patterns of change and continuity in the Spanish verbal periphrasis haber de + infinitive over the past two centuries

• Continuative meaning and communicative distance. Notes on the use of the spanish gerundial periphrases with “seguir/continuar/proseguir” + gerund

• International Journal of Current Science Research and Review

• Compounds and multi-word expressions in Spanish

• Bailando, me paso el día bailando y los vecinos mientras tanto no paran de molestar. Parar de + inf as an Interruptive Verbal Periphrasis in Spanish

• A categorial grammar of Spanish auxiliary chains

• Short research note: The Beginning Spanish Lexicon: A web-based interface to calculate phonological similarity among Spanish words in adults learning Spanish as a foreign language