Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Books and materials - What are the common phrases in English invitations?
What are the common phrases in English invitations?
The translation is as follows:

Sweet Parents

Sweet Parents

I'd like to invite you to the opening ceremony of our new library in No.9 Middle School.

I'd like to invite you to the opening ceremony of the new library in No.9 Middle School.

The opening ceremony will be held on Wednesday 1 8 at 9 am.

Opening hours are 65438+19: 00 am on Wednesday, October 8th.

After that, you can enjoy our school concert. ?

After that, you can enjoy our campus concert.

What about lunch? It will be in the school auditorium at 12:00.

Then have lunch in the school auditorium at noon 12.

I also want to invite every parent to bring a book as a gift for the new library. ?

The headmaster also asked parents to bring a book to the school library as a gift.

Please reply to this invitation in writing before1Friday, February 20th.

1Reply to this invitation before February 20th.

Larry Smith

Translation: larry smith

headmaster

Translation: the headmaster

First of all, I like it

1, which means: prepare. Like; Conj。 Like; Probably; Equivalent to ...; Similar; The same; Fifth, like it; Thinking; Willing; A similar person or thing.

Step 2 use

The basic meaning of "like" is "like" and "love", which refers to people and things that appreciate or have interest in someone or something, have a good impression or are not disgusted, and are mainly used to make people happy without causing great enthusiasm or urgent desire.

Like is a verb to express feelings. It can't be used in the progressive aspect, nor in the present perfect tense, generally not in the passive structure.

I like strong coffee.

I like espresso.

Second, invite

1, which means vt. Invitation; Request; Incur; Hospitality.

Step 2 use

The basic meaning of invite is to politely ask someone to go somewhere or do something. This kind of request is generally pleasant to the invitee, at least it is not offensive, and it often provides opportunities for those who are hesitant.

Extension can refer to attracting others to a place or doing something through verbal teasing, material inducement or preferential policies. Invite can also mean "cause something" or "seduce, encourage" and so on.

I have invited the Smiths to have a drink next Friday.

I have invited the Smiths to come home for a drink next Friday.

Third, new.

1, meaning: adj. new brand-new; Fresh; Unfamiliar; Recently.

Step 2 use

When used as an adjective, new basically means "new". On the one hand, it refers to things that did not exist before, newly invented, newly born, newly manufactured, newly emerged, new, fresh, newly arrived and newly appointed; On the other hand, it refers to things that originally existed, but were "first seen [heard]", "newly discovered" and "newly developed".

New can also mean "updated and repeated" and "mentally restored and healthy". New can also be used as an unfamiliar, unaccustomed, unfamiliar and inexperienced solution.

As long as I sew up the tear, my coat will be as good as new.

I will sew up the torn part of my coat, and it will be as good as new.

Fourth, enjoy

1, which means: 5. Enjoy; I like it.

Step 2 use

The basic meaning of enjoyment is to feel happy and satisfied with the possession or use of something emotionally and intellectually, that is, "take pleasure in …". This thing can act on the senses (some people enjoy … eyes) or thoughts (having fun).

Enjoy is only used as a transitive verb, which can be followed by nouns, pronouns and gerunds. Can be used for passive structures.

Since I am free, I can enjoy music for a while.

Because I am free, I can enjoy music.

Verb (short for verb) answer

1, which means: 5. Answer; Reply; Respond; N. answer; Answer.

Step 2 use

The basic meaning of reply is "answer", "answer" and "answer", which mainly refers to answering questions, accusations, debates, questions, prosecutions or greetings with words, and also refers to answering with actions. It is a more formal written language.

Reply can be a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. Used as an intransitive verb, often used with the preposition to or for; When used as a transitive verb, it is followed by an object clause led by that, and sometimes it can also lead to direct speech.

He didn't give me a chance to answer his question.

He didn't give me a chance to answer his question.