"tea" is a drink and also often used in the UK to refer to the evening meal (dinner or supper). So it could mean you are being invited for a drink or a meal.
make tea and invite people over
Invite it to tea
if you meet a tarantula you HAVE to give it a hi five then invite it to your tea party!
In a Japanese tea ceremony you are either invited by the tea master or someone arranges a ceremony at a tea house and they invite you as a guest. However at events in temples you just need to pay for a ticket
It is customary to invite strangers to dinner or lunch, or at the least to coffee and tea.
The homophone of invite is "invite." A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but has a different meaning. In this case, the word "invite" does not have a homophone with a different spelling or pronunciation.
Invite friends over and make Orb Tea because it doesn't have caffeine in it then you make cookies to give on the side
white tea
They enjoy the Jews and invite them to there tea parties.
The English meaning of the Malayalam word "chaya podi" is tea powder or tea leaves.
To ask Nick to invite Daisy to Tea -apex (:
Ain't is a improper contraction for Am is not, and is not, are is not, have is not, had is not, and has is not.