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..'.
more inviting, the most inviting, very inviting
inviting
''It is a pleasure to be here," said Johnny.The pleasure of your company is lovely.Her dance brought great pleasure to all members of the audience.''It is a pleasure to be here.'' said jonny
'my pleasure' in Welsh is 'fy bleser'
That is the correct spelling of the word "pleasure".
It seems like your question is incomplete. If you're referring to an invitation, you might say, "We have the pleasure of inviting you to join us for a special event." This conveys warmth and excitement about the occasion. If you provide more context, I can tailor the response further!
more inviting, the most inviting, very inviting
The pool looked cool and inviting in the summer heat. The invitation finally came inviting them to the party.
The word inviting has three syllables. (in-vit-ing)
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.
It depends on who is doing the inviting. If one person is inviting the guests, then use "invites." On the other hand, if two or more people are inviting the guests, then use "invite."
The three laws of pleasure according to Fulton John Sheen are: the law of quantitative pleasure (the more you have, the less pleasure you get), the law of qualitative pleasure (the closer you get to perfect pleasure, the greater the pleasure), and the law of diminishing pleasure (pleasure eventually decreases if pursued for its own sake).
Inviting a Tiger for a WeekendJose Garcia VillaInviting a tiger for a weekend.The gesture is not heroics but discipline.The memories will be splendid.Proceed to dazzlement, Augustine.Banish little birds, graduate to tiger.Proceed to dazzlement, Augustine.Any tiger of whatever colourthe same as jewels any stoneFlames always assential morn.The guest is luminuous, peer of Blake.The ghost is gallant, eye of Death.If you will do this you will break.The little religious for my sake.Invite a tiger for a weekend,Proceed to dazzlement, Augustine.
inviting
Inviting them in.
What is pleasure in lying? Work gives pleasure to some people.
You must have duty before pleasure because pleasure is not to be rushed