Tôi giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng.

A natural word-by-word breakdown is:

• Tôi = I
• giới thiệu = introduce
• bản thân = oneself / oneself as a person / myself in this sentence
• với = to / with depending on context; here it marks the person you are introducing yourself to
• nhà tuyển dụng = recruiter / employer

So the structure is basically:

I + introduce + myself + to + recruiter

Because bản thân is doing the job of myself.

In English, I and myself are different forms. Vietnamese does not have exactly the same system, but bản thân is a common way to express oneself in more formal phrases like:

• giới thiệu bản thân = introduce oneself
• miêu tả bản thân = describe oneself

If you just repeated tôi and said Tôi giới thiệu tôi..., that would sound unnatural here.

Yes — and that is very common.

Tự means self- / by oneself, so:

• Tôi tự giới thiệu với nhà tuyển dụng = I introduce myself to the recruiter

In everyday Vietnamese, tự giới thiệu is often more natural than giới thiệu bản thân, though both are correct.

A few common options are:

• Tôi giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng.
• Tôi tự giới thiệu với nhà tuyển dụng.
• Tôi xin tự giới thiệu. = a more polite/formal Allow me to introduce myself

That is a very common question.

Yes, với often means with, but with some verbs it helps mark the other person involved. With giới thiệu, Vietnamese often uses the pattern:

• giới thiệu A với B = introduce A to B

So in this sentence:

• bản thân = the person being introduced
• nhà tuyển dụng = the person receiving the introduction

Even though English uses to, Vietnamese commonly uses với in this pattern.

The order is:

• Tôi = subject
• giới thiệu = verb
• bản thân = object
• với nhà tuyển dụng = phrase showing who the introduction is directed to

So the pattern is:

Subject + Verb + Object + với + Person

This is normal Vietnamese word order.

It depends.

• Tôi giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng. → correct
• Tôi tự giới thiệu với nhà tuyển dụng. → correct
• Tôi giới thiệu với nhà tuyển dụng. → usually feels incomplete, because it sounds like I introduce ... to the recruiter, but it does not clearly say what or whom

So if you want to say introduce myself, you normally keep either:

• bản thân, or
• tự

Nhà tuyển dụng usually means recruiter, employer, or hiring party, depending on context.

The interesting part is nhà. It does often mean house, but in many compounds it also works like a noun-forming element meaning something like person involved in / specialist / professional.

For example:

• nhà văn = writer
• nhà báo = journalist
• nhà nghiên cứu = researcher
• nhà tuyển dụng = employer / recruiter

So here nhà does not mean house.

Vietnamese often does not mark tense unless it needs to.

So Tôi giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng can mean something like:

• I introduce myself to the recruiter
• I am introducing myself to the recruiter

The exact time usually comes from context.

If you want to be more specific, you can add time markers:

• Tôi đã giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng. = I introduced / have introduced myself...
• Tôi đang giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng. = I am introducing myself...
• Tôi sẽ giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng. = I will introduce myself...

Not always, but it is a safe, neutral choice in many situations.

Vietnamese pronouns depend heavily on age, relationship, and social setting. Tôi is polite and neutral, especially in formal speech, writing, or when you do not know the other person well.

In a job-related context, tôi is completely appropriate.

But in real life, other pronouns might be used depending on who is speaking:

• em
• anh
• chị
• cháu
• con

For example, a young applicant speaking politely might say:

• Em xin tự giới thiệu.

That can sound very natural in Vietnamese.

Vietnamese usually does not mark articles like a or the, and it often leaves singular/plural unmarked too.

So nhà tuyển dụng could mean:

• the recruiter
• a recruiter
• sometimes even recruiters, if the context makes that clear

If you want to make it explicit, you can add words such as:

• một nhà tuyển dụng = a recruiter / one recruiter
• các nhà tuyển dụng = recruiters
• những nhà tuyển dụng = recruiters / some recruiters

In your sentence, the exact meaning depends on context.

It is correct and understandable, especially in a learning context.

However, in real Vietnamese, people often use slightly different phrasing depending on tone and situation. Some very natural alternatives are:

• Tôi tự giới thiệu với nhà tuyển dụng.
• Tôi xin tự giới thiệu.
• Em xin tự giới thiệu.
  very common if the speaker is younger and being polite

If you are introducing yourself in an interview, xin tự giới thiệu often sounds smoother and more polite than a very literal giới thiệu bản thân sentence.

Yes. Giới thiệu is a very useful verb and can mean several related things, such as:

• introduce
• present
• recommend
• show someone to someone
• present information about something

Examples:

• Tôi giới thiệu bạn tôi với cô ấy. = I introduce my friend to her.
• Anh ấy giới thiệu một cuốn sách hay. = He recommends/presents a good book.
• Trang web này giới thiệu về công ty. = This website presents information about the company.

So the exact meaning depends on the object and the context.

The hardest parts for many English speakers are the vowels and tones, especially in:

• giới thiệu
• tuyển dụng
• với

A few useful notes:

• tôi has a level tone in standard northern pronunciation
• giới has a rising-broken tone
• thiệu has a heavy, falling-stopped tone
• với has a rising-broken tone
• tuyển has a dipping/rising tone
• dụng has a heavy tone

Very rough English-style approximations are possible, but they are not very reliable for Vietnamese. It is much better to listen to native audio and copy the rhythm and tone pattern of the whole sentence:

Tôi giới thiệu bản thân với nhà tuyển dụng.

If you want, the safest learning strategy is to practice it in chunks:

• Tôi giới thiệu
• bản thân
• với nhà tuyển dụng

That usually works better than trying to say the whole sentence at once.