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."
No. You should have a subject ...... We cordially invite you , or I cordially invite or The managementcordially invites you
Bell Partners cordially invite you to our annual party.
The use of "and" indicates plural, so it should be "cordially invite".
There are two subjects here, and so the verb is plural: invite.
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."
It depend on how the user intend to use the sentence and so both are correct in the sense that when using it for a single person, it will be ' the family invite " and when using it for two or more or organisational people he will be 'the family invites"
You are cordially invited to attend my wedding.
"Invites" is the present tense form of the verb "invite," and it is used when referring to inviting someone or requesting the presence of someone. For example, "She invites her friends to her birthday party."
To cordially invite someone to an event means to be cheerful or happy whilst inviting someone to a specific event. It is just being polite to your guest.
The correct grammer would be "the family invites you". "Family" is singular in American English, and therefore should use the singular form of the verb.
It means to invite someone in a friendly and warm way.