Likewise, which is correct invite or invites?
Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular present tense invites, present participle inviting , past tense, past participle invited pronunciation note: The verb is pronounced (?nva?t ). The noun is pronounced (?nva?t ). If you invite someone to something such as a party or a meal, you ask them to come to it.
Likewise, are invitations correct? "Invite" is a verb, not a noun. The noun version is "invitaion" (sic), as in did you receive the invitation to the meeting. Only in the past few years have people been referring to an inviation (sic) as an "invite". Its use as a noun, is correctly described in the OED, as representing slang.
One may also ask, is invites singular or plural?
The plural form of invite is invites.
How do you use invites in a sentence?
He invited Cindy to sit next to him.
- So I had to invite you.
- I cannot invite her in.
- Invite him to sup with.
- Invite them for a visit.
- Invite them to your house.
- I invite you to the unknown.
- I prayed she'd invite it in.
- So, each day he'd invite a.
