Invite in Tagalog

Invite in Tagalog translates to “Anyaya,” “Imbitasyon,” or “Anyayahan” depending on context. Filipinos use these terms when requesting someone’s presence at events, gatherings, or offering formal invitations. Understanding the cultural nuances of Filipino hospitality makes using these terms more meaningful and appropriate in various social situations.

[Words] = Invite

[Definition]:
– Invite /ɪnˈvaɪt/
– Verb 1: To request someone’s presence at an event, gathering, or occasion.
– Verb 2: To make a polite or formal request for participation.
– Verb 3: To attract, tempt, or encourage something to happen.
– Noun: An informal term for an invitation.

[Synonyms] = Anyaya, Imbitasyon, Yaya, Imbita, Paanyaya, Anyayahan, Maanyayahan

[Example]:

– Ex1_EN: I want to invite all my friends to my birthday party next weekend.
– Ex1_PH: Gusto kong anyayahan ang lahat ng aking mga kaibigan sa aking birthday party sa susunod na linggo.

– Ex2_EN: The company will invite potential investors to the conference next month.
– Ex2_PH: Ang kumpanya ay mag-iimbita ng mga potensyal na mamumuhunan sa kumperensya sa susunod na buwan.

– Ex3_EN: They didn’t invite us to the wedding ceremony, which was quite surprising.
– Ex3_PH: Hindi nila kami inanyayahan sa seremonya ng kasal, na medyo nakakagulat.

– Ex4_EN: Her warm smile seemed to invite conversation and friendship.
– Ex4_PH: Ang kanyang mainit na ngiti ay tila nag-aanyaya ng pag-uusap at pagkakaibigan.

– Ex5_EN: Please invite your family members to join us for dinner tonight.
– Ex5_PH: Mangyaring anyayahan ang iyong mga miyembro ng pamilya na sumama sa amin para sa hapunan ngayong gabi.