Invited is the action, the invitation is what you get. If you receive an invitation, then you have been invited to a party.
It is correct to say that you are invited to a particular event, not invited for.
No, it is not an adverb. Invitation is a noun.
The correct form of invitation in "you are invited to lunch" or "you are invited at lunch" is "you are invited to lunch". You could also say, "you are invited to lunch at my house" as this would be grammatically correct.
your invited
You cannot, once invited, you may enter the room you have been invited to.
An invitation letter invites someone to an event. The invitation letter provides the time and date of the event the person is invited to.
If your not invited to a wedding, this means you did not receive an invitation and therefore you cannot attend the wedding.
No, "invite" is a standalone verb meaning to ask someone to go somewhere or do something. It does not function as a suffix in English.
The word invitation is a noun. The plural noun is invitations.
As much as it may hurt you if you did not receive an invitation then you were not invited. You might ask a friend of yours that is going if they know why you weren't invited and if it was an over sight by the person giving the party.
If you received an invitation to the wedding then you do not need to bring the invitation to prove you were invited. If you never received an invitation to the wedding then it is not etiquette to attend the wedding and you would be considered crashing the wedding.
1."I've received an invitation saying I'm invited to go to my friend's birthday party."2."She found an invitation saying she has permission to attend a wedding."3."He discovered an invitation on his computer e-mail saying he was invited to go to Canada's Wonderland with his relatives."I hope you're ok with these three options I gave you.