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Invite vs Invitation - English Grammar - Teaching Tips

 

This video breaks down the difference between the two words "invite" and "invitation". They are often used interchangeably but actually aren't synonyms. The word ?invite? is a verb and refers to the action of asking someone if they?d like to do something or go somewhere, such as here: 'I want to invite all my friends to a BBQ party'. "Invitation", on the other hand, is a noun and refers to the actual message of asking someone if they?d like to do something or go somewhere. A suitable example would be: 'I sent out an invitation to all my friends'. A very common mistake is to use 'invite' as a noun instead of 'invitation'. However, the sentence ?I haven?t responded to her invite yet? is incorrect and 'invitation' should be used.


Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next.

The Importance of a Lesson planning: an aid to planning, a working document and a record ↵how to write the lesson plan↵what are the main information that should be included on the lesson plan:↵1- Learner Objectives↵2- Personal aims↵3- Language point↵4- Teaching aids↵5- Anticipated problems↵6- Procedures↵7- Phase of learning↵8- Timing↵9- Interaction↵10- Class level↵11- Number of students↵12- Date and Time↵13- Teacher's and observer's name if available↵↵An example of a form to monitor my own progress↵



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