Explanation
Exercises
Writing · A1

Write an Invitation

Learn how to write a simple invitation with an event, day, time, place, invitation question, and reply request.

Invitations and Events Invitation 15 min 25–35 words
Lesson progress
Explanation · 1 / 4

Learn the structure first. Then practise it in the Exercises tab.

Learning objective

In this lesson, you will learn how to invite someone to an event: greet the person, say what the event is, give the day, time, and place, ask the person to come, add an extra detail, and ask for a reply.

Model text

Hi Emma! I'm having a birthday party on Saturday. It is at my house at six. Would you like to come? Please bring your favourite drink. Let me know. See you! Anna

How to write

1
Start with a greeting.

Hi Emma!

2
Say what the event is and give the day.

I'm having a birthday party on Saturday.

3
Give the place and time.

It is at my house at six.

4
Invite the person and add an extra detail.

Would you like to come?
Please bring your favourite drink.

5
Ask for a reply and finish naturally.

Let me know.
See you! Anna

Useful phrases

Hi ...!
I'm having a...
There is a ... on...
It is on...
It starts at...
It is at...
Would you like to come?
Can you come?
Please bring...
Let me know.
Hope you can come!
See you!

Language focus

Use an invitation question:

Would you like to come?

Can you come?

Do you want to join us?

Use “on” with days and “at” with times or places:

The party is on Saturday.

It starts at six.

It is at my house.

Remember:
Would you like to come?
Please bring your favourite drink.
Not: Would you like come?
Exercises:
1
2
3
Exercise 1 · Language

Choose the correct sentence

Choose the correct sentence in each question.

Practise event phrases, invitation questions, time, place, and reply expressions.
Exercise 1 · 2 / 4

Remember: use “on” with days, “at” with times and places, and “Would you like to + base verb?”

1
Which sentence is correct?
2
Which sentence is correct?
3
Which invitation question is correct?
4
Which sentence is correct?
5
Which reply request is correct?
6
Which closing is correct?
Exercise 2 · Structure

Build a simple invitation

Choose the best sentence for each part of Anna’s invitation.

Put the main parts of an invitation in a clear order.
Exercise 2 · 3 / 4

A clear invitation can include a greeting, event, day, time, place, invitation question, extra detail, and reply request.

1
Greeting
2
Event and day
3
Place and time
4
Invitation question
5
Extra detail
6
Reply and closing
Exercise 3 · Writing

Write an invitation

Now write your own short invitation to an event.

Use what you learned in this lesson.
Exercise 3 · 4 / 4

Write about 25–35 words. Keep your invitation friendly and clear.

Your task

Write a 25–35 word invitation to a party, meal, picnic, film night, or another simple event.

  • start with a greeting
  • say what the event is
  • give a day or time
  • give the place
  • invite the person to come
  • ask for a reply
  • finish with a friendly closing
Hi ...! I'm having a... It is on... It starts at... It is at... Would you like to come? Can you come? Please bring... Let me know. Hope you can come!
Your writing
0 words · Target: 25–35

Your draft is saved automatically on this device.

Quick check
• Write about 25–35 words
• Start with a greeting
• Say what the event is
• Give a day or time
• Give the place
• Invite the person to come
• Ask for a reply
• Finish with a friendly closing
AI feedback

Pass the lesson check first, then get detailed AI feedback.