How do you accept an invitation in writing?

Answer 1

What are you inviting them to? Party: Call or send an invitation. Invation is the norm. You can buy them or make them. Send the name, occasion, date and plans. Then, mention that you would be delighted for them to come and to return the call. Dinner: Call them. Mention what you want to do and just flat out ask. They will be glad to be invited. Date: Call. Ask them, and don't act scared. This'll make them feel unsure. Wedding: Call or send invitations....its just like a party basically. Anything: Depending on what the occasion is, use a call for something small, and a invatation for something big as a party or a wedding.

Answer 2

An invitation should always include a few key elements. For instance, the invite should specify when the event is happening, where, and at what time. Additionally, the invitation should ask the guest to R.S.V.P., and should inform them if they are allowed to bring a friend.

Answer 3

A baptism invitation contains the same information as any other invitation (date, time, place, rsvp), with one exception: Typically, an invitation to a baptism will have a Bible verse either at the beginning or at the end of the invitational text.

Assuming you have a computer and powerpoint just search up a template.

Answer 4

There are different ways of making wedding invitations,

1) Through postal services , sending invitation cards.

2) Sending invitation cards via email.

3) Create a website and send invitations to friends and relatives.

For option Shaadi Invite is the website I would recommend.

I use a site www.events-x.com. It very simply and clearly.

Create the guest list, choose an invitation card, send invitation by Email.

Answer 5

How you write an invitation letter depends a lot on who you are inviting and where you are inviting them. If you invite a business partner to a business party for example, your invitation letter will have to be very formal. However, if you invite a friend, a relative or someone you know very well to a party you throw at your house, you can write your letter more informally. How formal/informal your letter will be is given by things such as: using contractions (you're vs. you are), using polite opening sentences (dear sir/madam vs. dear Jane) and so on.

Answer 6

Do it like this....Hope you can get idea out of this sample below

Dear Jamie

Re: Invitation to Shaun's 10th Birthday Party

It is our pleasure to invite you to Shaun's 10th birthday party this October 10, 2010 at 7pm at our Lakeview Clubhouse. This is a special occasion as Shaun turns 10 on this October 10, 2010. We would like to make it a memorable occasion for him.

As his best friend, you are one of Shaun's VIP guests at his birthday bash. But it is to be a surprise for Shaun. We are requesting that you will keep Shaun's birthday bash a secret from him, and to keep it that way until that day.

It would be a fun-filled time with the pool activities and a clown as well as a magician, which are Shaun's favorite activities.

Please give us a confirmation of your attendance as soon as you can so that we can plan the day's events together.

Thank you in advance for your good cooperation.

With love,

Answer 7

Finding the right wording for an invitation is a piece a cake as long as you stay within these simple guidelines. Know the rules of proper etiquette and be sure to address your guests in the right manor.

Answer 8

It's easy to write a polite letter!

First, thank them for the invitation, even if you're not going to attend. Next, tell them that you will certainly attend. Tell them you are looking forward to coming. Then, sign it sincerely (if they are close friends, you can sign it more casually with love).

Here's an example:

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,

Thank you so much for inviting me to your daughter's wedding. I will certainly attend. I am looking forward to seeing her marry Henry.

Sincerely,

Annie

Answer 9

There are specific details you must say on your letter, after which you must notarize the letter. You can find a sample letter on this website: http://www.invitationletter.net/