Frequently invitations will use the British spelling, "honoured."
The closest common words are "honored" (praised) or "armoured" (UK spelling of armored).
The correct spelling is privileged (honored, having prerogatives, or restricted in access, as information or communication).
The likely word is "honored" (praised or congratulated).
To receive a formal request to attend a function is to be invited.
Since texting does not follow the rules of formal spelling, it can be spelled in any way that communicates the idea, e.g. hey, heyy, hay, or hayy.
Perhaps you mean 'honored'.
cinq heures would be the formal way
The correct spelling is "distinguished" (honored, famous).
The formal and most common way is "一郎", though other variations exist, such as  "一路", and イチロ.
The closest common words are "honored" (praised) or "armoured" (UK spelling of armored).
The word is spelled "privileged" (honored or entitled).
아니(informal) or 아니요(formal)
If I understand correctly, the word you want is "honored". The root word is "honor" and the "-ed" indicates past tense. It is an honor to receive an award. The community honored the man with an award.
The correct spelling is privileged (honored, having prerogatives, or restricted in access, as information or communication).
In British English, the correct spelling is honoured."I am honoured to meet you, your majesty Queen Elizabeth".In American English, the correct spelling is honored."I would be honored to meet President Obama".
Δημήτρης Δημήτριος (formal)
The likely word is "honored" (praised or congratulated).