The phrase "she had been invited" indicates that someone extended an invitation to her at some point in the past. It suggests that the invitation was accepted or acknowledged, but it does not clarify whether she ultimately attended the event or gathering. The use of "had been" implies that this invitation is relevant to a specific time frame or context in the past.
we use invited when you have aldready been invited
I have been invited to the party.You can add the agent if you want to = by someoneI have been invited to the party by someone .
Invited is the action, the invitation is what you get. If you receive an invitation, then you have been invited to a party.
Depends on the situation. Invited TO means you're invited to a place, like a party or a friend's house. Eg. You have been invited to a party down the road. <:D Invited FOR means you're invited for something like tea or coffee, mainly things not to do with caffeine :P Eg. You have been invited for tea by a friend.
Yes, reviewers have been invited to provide feedback on the project.
The one word for a person who has not been invited is the gatecrasher.
No the 2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers were not invited to the White House. Must of been a Raiders fan....
You cannot, once invited, you may enter the room you have been invited to.
Nothing. If it was a true "Ninja Thing" you wouldn't have been, 'invited' To be 'invited' says someone asked you and Ninja's do not 'ask'.
To answer your question I have to ask another question, What is the evidence that you have been invited? We need more information.
Lockerz sends you an invite.
'You've been invited to a birthday party'.