The pool looked cool and inviting in the summer heat.
The invitation finally came inviting them to the party.
Example sentence - The landscape appeared primitive, yet inviting.
Either phrase can be correct, as long as the rest of the sentence agrees with it; e.g. '(have/had) the pleasure of..' or 'take pleasure in..'.
The gates of the harem, though locked, looked beautiful and inviting.
Paddling the raft to the shore, the picnic looked inviting.
Both are possible. I appreciate you sending me your proposal. I appreciate your sending me your proposal. In terms of grammer: Sending is, I think, the continuous form of the verb in the first sentence, and in the second sentence it is used like a noun. Totally disagree with above. While anything is possible, only one is correct: "I appreciate your inviting me." Additionally, if you are writing a cover letter with your resume, you need to say, "I appreciate your taking time to review my qualifications or ........."
She thinks she may have discouraged the organizer of a conference from inviting Sims to speak.
more inviting, the most inviting, very inviting
Water, please! The water is very inviting. I want to dip my toes in the water.
The actions of one of the fighters was Provocative and seemed like teasing and inviting the other fighters to challenge him
A fire in the fireplace makes the whole room feel warm and inviting. Are you inviting all of the kindergartners to your birthday party? The secretaries make the waiting room cheerful and inviting by bringing in fresh flowers every week. As soon as we strung the holiday lights, our home felt cozy and inviting despite the cold temperatures. If you bring that toy to school, you are simply inviting trouble. She has an annoying habit of inviting herself to all of the neighborhood get-togethers. It's amazing how a fresh paint job and new drapes can make our once drab living room bright and inviting. The principal insisted that the hallways of our school be brightly decorated and inviting when the parents came for conferences.
"Well, he didn't invite me to his party so I'm certainly not inviting him to mine!" she said petulantly.
The sentence, "After Joan extended a dinner invitation to Glen he reciprocated by inviting her to a concert" is correct, except that traditionally in the U. S. at least there should be a comma after "Glen", to set off an initial adverbial clause. In England, fewer commas of this kind tend to be used.