There are five main elements to any invitation, and they are who, what, when, and where. The first element to include on an invitation is who, because people want to know who they’ll be celebrating when they attend the party.  To open the invitation, name the person celebrating a birthday. You can say something as simple as, “It’s Karen’s birthday!” Most of the time, the people invited to a birthday party will be close friends and family, so you don’t need more than a first name to introduce the guest of honor. When the host of the party isn’t the guest of honor, you need to introduce the host as well. In case the host isn’t known to all the guests, you can include more information, such as a last name, or the host’s relationship to the guest of honor. For example, you can say “Karen’s sister, Mary, would like you to join her in celebrating.” After you tell guests who is celebrating, you must explain what kind of celebration they're invited to. In most cases, it will be a birthday party.  Don’t be afraid to include specifics, such as what age the guest of honor will be turning, especially if it’s a milestone birthday. For example, you can say “Karen is turning 40!” This is an important element, so you must be specific and detailed. You can't just say Saturday, because then your guests won’t know which Saturday you mean! Include the time and specific date for the party.  If the party is only scheduled to go for a certain amount of hours, put that timeframe on the invitation. For instance, you can say “The party is on Sunday, February 29, from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.” Regardless of whether the party is being held at someone’s house, at a restaurant, at a clubhouse, or elsewhere, you need to provide the name and address of the location. Never assume guests know where the host’s house is, or where a particular restaurant is located. If the party is at Karen’s house, say “The party will be held at Karen’s, at 123 Pine Lane, Maintown” In case you need to know who will be coming and how many guests there will be, the final line of the invitation should be a call to action for guests, asking that they let the host know if they will be attending.  RSVPs were traditionally done by mail, but today, people often prefer responding by phone or email. Be sure to tell guests how you want them to RSVP. A call to RSVP can be as simple as: “Please RSVP to Mary, 202-555-1111”
मेहमानों को गेस्ट ऑफ़ ऑनर और होस्ट के बारे में बताएं: बताईये इनविटेशन किसके लिए है: मेहमानों को बताएं की पार्टी कब होगी: अपने मेहमानों को ये बताना नहीं भूलें की उन्हें कहाँ आना है: मेहमानों से RSVP करने की गुज़ारिश करें: