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Reading: How to write an invitation – A1 English writing
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A1 Writing Exercises and Tests

How to write an invitation – A1 English writing

English Test Online
Last updated: May 26, 2026 9:52 am
English Test Online

Practice A1 English writing exercises and learn how to write invitations with easy examples, useful phrases, and beginner tasks.

Exercises & Summary
  1. How to Write an Invitation – A1 English Writing Exercises
  2. Exercise 1
  3. Exercise 2
  4. Exercise 3

How to Write an Invitation – A1 English Writing Exercises

Invitations are a good English skill for beginners to have. We write invitations to invite friends, classmates, or family members to come with us to a party, birthday, picnic, movie night, school event, or other activities. A good invitation should be friendly, clear and easy to understand.

There is no need for long or difficult sentences at A1 level. Simple language is quite enough. Please add some important details and use polite expressions.

What Does An Invitation Need To Include?

When you write an invitation, attempt to answer these questions:

  • What is the event?
  • Why are you inviting the person?
  • When is it?
  • Where is it?
  • What are you going to do?
  • Ask if the person can come

This helps your message stay clear and organized.

Basic Structure of an Invitation

Here is an easy-to-follow outline:

1. Say Hello
Begin with a friendly greeting.

Examples:

  • Hi Emma,
  • Hey Jack,
  • Hello Sarah,

2. Write the reason of writing
Describe the event to the person.

Examples:

  • I’m having a birthday party next week.
  • We are planning a picnic on Saturday.
  • I’m inviting some friends to my house.

3. Tell us more
Provide time, date and place.

Examples:

  • The party is on Friday at 6 p.m.
  • It is at my house.
  • We are meeting in the park.

4. Conversation plans
Tell me what you’re going to do.

Examples:

  • We are going to play games.
  • We’re going to watch a movie.
  • We are going to eat pizza.

5. Bring the individual in
Invite them, politely.

Examples:

  • Can you come?
  • Would you like to join us?
  • I hope you can come.

6. Finish your message

Examples:

  • See you soon!
  • Best wishes,
  • Take care,

Talking About Future Plans

When we write invitations, we often speak of the future. We use going to and the present continuous to talk about plans.

Examples:

  • We are going to have a barbecue.
  • I’m going to invite my classmates.
  • My friends are coming too.
  • We’re meeting at 4 p.m.

Sample Invitation

Hey Ben,

You know what! I am throwing a little party at my house on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. Some of my friends are coming as well. We will eat cake, play games, and watch a movie.

You want to go? Hope you can make it along. Let me know if you can make it.

Best regards,
Tom

1234Next Test
Previous Test Other ways to express future: Be about to, be due to, etc. Other ways to express future: Be about to, be due to, etc.
Next Test A1 English Test 3 A1 English Test 3 – Multiple Choice Gap Fill Exercise

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