"Mr. Li, this is Miss Wang."

Translation: 李先生，这是王小姐。

[MelsonTeo]

In China, 小姐 is less used to mean young lady because the meaning prostitute took over the original meaning; 女士 (nǚshì) is used instead. One can still use 小姐 as a title (see the usage example). Do not use 小姐 to call a waitress, but use the neutral word 服務員／服务员 (fúwùyuán) for that instead. The definition may revert somewhat in the distant future (becoming similar to the word 姑娘 (gūniang)). source: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/小姐

[AndrewInDC]

Also accepted; "... 这位是..." Rather than just "这是"

[TabithaKru]

I learned you're supposed to introduce people by saying "She is Miss Wang," in Chinese, not "This is." Is it a regional thing?

[Cinnamon5230]

Nope. Both is acceptable, depending on whether the one being introduced is in front of you or not.

[KX3.]

This sentence reminded me of the mnemonic ”王伯伯、白小姐坐在石头上“ for the word 碧(bi4) - blue, bluish-green, jade or jade green colour.

[Standbymode]

Why is 李先生，這是王小姐 not accepted?