The plural of "invitee" is "invitees." This term refers to individuals who have been invited to an event or gathering. It is commonly used in legal contexts and social settings.
Invitee
one who invites
Yes, that could be one way of putting it. Actually if you rented the room, you are a 'customer.' If you (the customer) then invited someone to your room to see you or visit, then THAT person would be an 'invitee.'
he malihini [hay ma-lee-hee-nee]
The noun forms of the verb to invite are invitee, invitation, and the gerund, inviting.
yepp i thinkk you'd makee a greatt couplee (: invitee me to ur wedding (:
Hundreds of words have 4 vowels. Among the shortest are: easier invitee overseen unearthed unique
I'll spare you the easy 3-letter ones... invitee, honoree, debtee, assignee.
Any one can invite you, but the invitee or the person who invites should be able to fulfill the requirements of the Immigration and emigration laws of the USA.
Singular ; this and that Plural ; these and those
Singular noun ; Isthmus Plural noun ; Isthmi ( NOT isthmuses ; this is the verbal form of 'to isthmus'. e.g, Singular noun ; focus Plural noun ; foci 'Focuses' is from the verb 'to focus'.
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.