Being invited to something is always nice. It could be a party, a club, or just hanging out. When someone invites you to join them in an activity, it makes you feel good that they thought of you.
They want your company and think you would have a good time together. When you get an invite, it’s important to let the person know you appreciate them asking you. You should respond right away and say thanks. But how can you say thanks in alternative ways that are more interesting than just saying “Thanks for the invite? This blog post will give you lots of ideas.
“Thanks For the Invite” Synonyms
- I’m Flattered
Letting someone know you are flattered they invited you makes you feel special they asked. It’s a nice way to show thanks.
Example: “I’m flattered you thought to invite me to your party. Thanks so much!” - I’m Honored
Saying you are honored makes it sound like a privilege to be invited. It’s very appreciative language.
Example: “I am honored to be invited on your camping trip. Thank you for thinking of me!” - You Shouldn’t Have
This is a common phrase that suggests they went above and beyond by inviting you. It’s a humble way to say thanks.
Example: “A ticket to the game? You shouldn’t have! Thank you!” - I Owe You One
By saying you owe them one, you are letting them know you want to reciprocate their kindness in the future. This response shows gratitude.
Example: “Thanks for dinner tonight! I owe you one.” - Bless You
Bless you is a very thankful phrase with religious origins. It conveys deep gratitude, even if you are not religious.
Example: “Bless you for inviting me to join your book club.” - I Appreciate It
Simply stating your appreciation is a sincere way to say thanks. It gets straight to the point.
Example: “I really appreciate you inviting me over for movie night.” - How Nice
Responding with “how nice” expresses you are touched by their gesture. It’s a sensitive way to show your thanks.
Example: “How nice of you to invite me.” - That’s So Thoughtful
Saying an invite is thoughtful suggests you understand they were considering you and your interests when they asked you. It’s very grateful.
Example: “It was so thoughtful to include me in game night. Thank you!” - You Made My Day
Letting someone know they made your day says a lot. It tells them their invite really improved your mood and outlook. This is an effusive way to say thanks.
Example: “Inviting me on the Europe trip made my day! I can’t thank you enough!” - I’m In Your Debt
Telling someone you are in their debt is very dramatic gratitude. It gives the impression you hugely appreciate their offer and feel immense thanks.
Example: “Tickets to the championship?! I’m in your debt! Thanks a million!” - I’m Thrilled to be Included!
Saying you are thrilled expresses feelings of excitement and happiness about being invited. It conveys deep gratitude.
Example: “A trip to the amusement park? I’m thrilled to be included! Thanks so much!” - Count Me In, and Thanks for Thinking of Me!
Letting them know you’re in and thanking them for thinking of you shows enthusiasm about attending and appreciation for the invite.
Example: “Laser tag next week? Count me in, and thanks for thinking of me!” - Looking Forward to It, Thanks for The Invite!
Saying you look forward to an event is a polite and positive way to confirm your attendance and gratitude.
Example: “The party sounds great. Looking forward to it, thanks for the invite!” - Honored to Be Invited, Thank You!
Using the word “honored” expresses what a privilege it is to be asked and how thankful you feel about it. Perfect for formal invitations.
Example: “I’m honored to be invited to speak at your event, thank you!”
Conclusion
As you can see, there are so many ways to respond when someone invites you to something. Simple thanks is good enough. But expanding your responses using some of the interesting language above can make your appreciation sound more sincere and genuine. The person who invited you will feel great knowing how thankful you are. Wouldn’t you rather get a response like “That’s so thoughtful” instead of a plain “Thanks”? Making use of these grateful phrases shows good manners too. The next time you get an invite to something, try out a new way to say thanks from the list. Or you can even combine several together!
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