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  1. We do provide a definition for the use of invite as a noun, and here is what some of the people who use our dictionary have to say about this: "Invite" is a verb, not a noun. The noun version is "invitaion" (sic), as in did you receive the invitation to the meeting.

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  3. The prejudice against invite might be based on mistaken assumptions, yet we can’t ignore it. Incidentally, invite as a noun is usually pronounced differently from the verb. The verb is in-VITE, while the noun has the accent on the first syllable— IN-vite.

  4. May 5, 2024 · Definition of invite. Synonyms for invite. I'm planning to invite them for the weekend. Aren't you going to invite me in for a coffee? The event is limited to invited guests. I visited their house once, but they've never invited me back. Employees are invited to apply for the new position.

  5. May 25, 2012 · Invitation is the more accepted noun to use. Using invite as a noun is informal. I've found it prevalent in the U.S. and internet culture, though it's growing here in the U.K. too. I suspect that the growth in usage comes from internet applications, particularly the developer-driven Facebook.

  6. Mar 28, 2024 · Invite is mainly defined as a verb, meaning to ask or request someone’s presence at an event. However, when used as a noun, it typically signals an informal invitation. On the other hand, invitation exclusively pertains to a more formal request for someone to attend an occasion.

  7. You should use “invite” as a verb to ask somebody to attend something or as a noun to informally request somebody attends an event. You should use “invitation” as a noun to formally request somebody attends an event.

  8. When we give somebody an invitation, we ask if they would like to go somewhere or do something or have something. We can use the formal phrase would you like (to) and the more informal phrase do you want (to): Would you like to come to dinner on Friday night? Karen, would you like some cake? Do you want to go for a coffee?

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