French Phrase
C'est Jessica de Tech Solutions.
Meaning
This sentence means “This is Jessica from Tech Solutions.” It is a concise way to introduce yourself or a colleague while stating the company you represent.
When to use
Use it in professional settings such as networking events, business meetings, phone calls, or email introductions when you need to quickly tell someone who you are and which organization you belong to.
✦Grammar Breakdown
C'estJessicadeTechSolutions.
C'est (ce + est)
C'est is the contraction of ce (this/it) + est (is) and is used to identify a person, object or idea.
de for affiliation
The preposition de introduces the organization, company or place someone belongs to.
Proper nouns stay unchanged
Names of people and companies are not altered; they keep their original spelling and capitalization.
No article before company name
When naming a company after de, French does not require an article (e.g., de Tech Solutions, not de la Tech Solutions).
🗨In Conversation
C'est Jessica de Tech Solutions.
This is Jessica from Tech Solutions.
Enchantée, Jessica. Je suis Pierre d'Innovatech.
Nice to meet you, Jessica. I’m Pierre from Innovatech.
✕Common Mistakes
Il est Jessica de Tech Solutions.
Il est is used for professions or nationalities, not for personal names; use C'est or Je suis.
C'est Jessica de la Tech Solutions.
Company names after de do not take an article; the article changes the meaning.
C'est Jessica du Tech Solutions.
Du (de le) is only used before masculine singular nouns, not proper names.
↔Alternatives
Je suis Jessica de Tech Solutions.
I am Jessica from Tech Solutions.
Jessica, de Tech Solutions.
Jessica, from Tech Solutions.
C'est Jessica, je travaille chez Tech Solutions.
This is Jessica, I work at Tech Solutions.
Cultural Tip
In French business contexts, "Je suis" is often preferred for a slightly more formal introduction, while "C'est" is perfectly acceptable in casual or semi‑formal situations. If you hold a title (e.g., "directrice"), include it: "C'est Jessica, directrice de Tech Solutions." Also, remember to use the polite "vous" when speaking to someone you don’t know well.