How to Say “Invitation” in Spanish

invitación
/imbitaˈθjon/feminine
The Spanish word for invitation is invitación.
An invitación is a noun used to refer to the document or the spoken words that convey a message by which someone is invited to an event.
Meaning: document or spoken words conveying the message by which one is invited (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

The word invitación is a feminine noun. Its plural form is invitaciones, which uses the feminine article las to form las invitaciones.

How do you pronounce it?

/imbitaˈθjon/

When do people say it?

If you need to ask someone to RSVP to an event, you can use the phrases Confirmar asistencia or Favor de confirmar.

Did you know?

  • In some contexts, if someone says invitación in a restaurant setting, they might be referring specifically to the act of 'treating' someone to the meal.
  • In many Spanish-speaking cultures, an invitación to a wedding or party often implies the host will pay for all the food and drinks, including alcohol, for the guest.
  • The word invitación comes from the Latin invitātiōnem, which combined the prefix meaning 'into' with a root meaning 'to call'.

Examples in context

  • No aceptó la invitación.
    She didn't accept the invitation.
    This sentence shows how to use invitación in the context of accepting an offer.
    Tatoeba #1271502 by Silvestre, translation #726714 by lucasjl
  • Gracias por su invitación.
    Thank you for your invitation.
    This sentence shows how to express gratitude for an invitación.
    Tatoeba #1332461 by Shishir, translation #268110 by CK
  • Ella rechazó su invitación.
    She turned down his invitation.
    This sentence shows the use of invitación when declining an offer.
    Tatoeba #867147 by ildefonk, translation #316411 by CK
  • 57 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Alejandro and María are talking about a birthday party.

  1. Alejandro

    ¿Recibiste la invitación para la fiesta?
    Did you receive the invitation for the party?
  2. María

    Sí, pero perdí la invitación ayer.
    Yes, but I lost the invitation yesterday.
  3. Alejandro

    No te preocupes, yo tengo otra invitación.
    Don't worry, I have another invitation.
  4. María

    Gracias, Alejandro, eres muy amable.
    Thank you, Alejandro, you are very kind.

Sources

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Stephen Wyatt
Stephen WyattHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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