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Does the forward come before introduction?

This is a bit of a tricky question because it depends on what you mean by "forward" and "introduction." Here are a few possibilities:

1. Forward vs. Preface/Introduction in a Book:

* Forward: This is usually written by someone other than the author, often an expert in the field or someone who knows the author well. It's intended to provide context and praise for the book.

* Preface/Introduction: This is written by the author and introduces the book's main themes, purpose, and structure.

In this case, the forward comes before the introduction/preface.

2. Forward as a "Forward" Movement in a Dance:

* Forward: This refers to a movement direction in a dance, not a specific part of a written work.

In this case, "forward" is unrelated to "introduction" and has a completely different meaning.

3. Forward as a "Forward" Section in a Document:

* Forward: Some documents might have a "Forward" section that is actually a brief summary or overview of the content that comes before the main body of the document.

In this case, "forward" would come before the main introduction, but it's not the same as a traditional book forward.

To clarify your question, please provide more context:

* What kind of document are you referring to?

* What do you mean by "forward"? Are you talking about a book forward, a dance move, or something else?

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