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.
Forms of the verb to invite are inviting (gerund) and invitation (noun).A different word is the adjective invitiate, meaning not spoiled or corrupted.
The verb form of invitation is invite, invites, inviting or invited. Depending on the tense.Some example sentences are:"I will invite you to the party"."She invites her best friend for a drink"."We are inviting our families"."I was not invited to the wedding".
No, it is not. It is a verb, meaning to ask to a meeting or celebration. (The noun 'invite' is a slang form of the noun 'invitation'.)
The correct possessive form is my boss'slunch.
The verb form of the word invitation is invite.Other verbs are invites, inviting and invited.Some examples are:"I want to invite you to the party"."He invites you on a date"."I am inviting her to dinner"."I was invited by my boss".
No. The linking verb "were" is incorrect. The subject is "everyone" and the proper form of the verb (to be) is "was." The phrase except you does not change the predicate."Everyone except you was invited to the party."Or more usually "Everyone but you was invited to the party."
The plural of lunch is "lunches" No words form the plural lunch as it isn't a plural itself
Invite
Invite
The verb to invite has no adverb form. The present participle of the verb, inviting, is a gerund (verbal noun) and an adjective. The past participle of the verb, invited, is an adjective. Another noun form is invitation (sometimes informally called an invite).
Although myself is often used this way, it is always incorrect. The pronoun "I" or "me" should be used instead of "myself", and the context determines which one to use. "Your mother and I" is correct as a subject, but "your mother and me" is the correct form for an object. If you remove "your mother" from the sentence you are considering, it will be much easier to see whether to use "I" or "me".Examples1. Your mother and will pick you up after school. Since you would say "I will pick you up after school", and not "Me will pick you up after school", the correct sentence is "Your mother and I will pick you up after school."2. The Hartmans have invited your mother and to their cookout.Since you would say "The Hartmans have invited me to their cookout", and not "The Hartmans have invited I to their cookout", the correct sentence is "The Hartmans have invited your mother and me to their cookout."
The possessive form of the noun phrase 'the lunch of the student' is: the student's lunch.