邀请
yāoqǐng
invite
邀请, pronounced as 'yāoqǐng', is often used in contexts dealing with inviting someone to an event, meeting, or party. It is often used in both formal and informal speech. Its usage is similar to the usage of 'invite' in English. However, 'yāoqǐng' is not typically used as a colloquial slang like how 'invite' is sometimes used in English to imply other meanings.
Example sentences using: 邀请
他拒绝了我的邀请。
Tā jùjuéle wǒ de yāoqǐng.
He rejected my invitation.
The speaker's invitation was rejected by a man.
我邀请你来我家。
Wǒ yāoqǐng nǐ lái wǒjiā.
I invite you to my home.
The speaker is inviting someone to their home. This could be for any reason such as a meal, a party, etc.
她邀请我去舞会。
Tā yāoqǐng wǒ qù wǔhuì.
She invites me to the dance party.
The speaker is being invited to a dance party by a woman. This could be a formal or informal event.
邀请正在发送中。
Yāoqǐng zhèngzài fāsòng zhōng.
The invitation is being sent.
The context suggests that an invitation (possibly digitally like through email or social media) is currently in the process of being sent.
邀请已经被接受。
Yāoqǐng yǐjīng bèi jiēshòu.
The invitation has been accepted.
The invitation has been accepted by the person it was sent to.
这是一份虚假的邀请。
Zhè shì yī fèn xūjiǎ de yāoqǐng.
This is a fake invitation.
The speaker is referring to an invitation that is not genuine or real.
我们需要发出更多的邀请。
Wǒmen xūyào fāchū gèng duō de yāoqǐng.
We need to send out more invitations.
The speaker is indicating the necessity to send more invitations, perhaps for an event or function.
这个邀请不会被接受。
Zhège yāoqǐng bù huì bèi jiēshòu.
This invitation will not be accepted.
The speaker anticipates that a certain invitation will not be accepted.
我想撤回那个邀请。
Wǒ xiǎng chè huí nàgè yāoqǐng.
I want to withdraw that invitation.
The speaker desires to retract or undo an invitation they previously gave.
今晚有一个开放的邀请。
Jīnwǎn yǒu yīgè kāifàng de yāoqǐng.
There is an open invitation tonight.
The speaker is saying that there is an event or gathering tonight that anyone is invited to attend.