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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit like inviting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a comparison to the act of inviting someone or something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "Asking for help without being specific is a bit like inviting chaos into your project."
Alternatives: "somewhat similar to inviting" or "kind of like inviting".
Exact(3)
Three years later, they got married - and invited Hello!, which, as we now all know, is a bit like inviting all the fairies but one to a christening.
Daniel Barenboim's decision to present a Wagner encore before an Israeli audience, knowing it would give pain to many in attendance, is a bit like inviting to the same party both survivors of a bitter, unreconciled divorce.
"It's a bit like inviting soldiers to join a losing general - you don't want to fight with someone who is going to lose the war," he said.
Similar(57)
My clunky glasses didn't really match with the streamlined design of Glass and the result was a little bit like inviting a kid to a candy without the permission to indulge.
(A bit like life).
But BO did it a bit differently, inviting gay parents and their kids to join in.
Albeit, that's a bit like saying you've scattered a few garlic cloves around the house after inviting the thirsty vampire inside.
It's a bit like if you were our jacked, bodybuilding older cousin: We're so impressed and thanks for inviting us to the gym, but no thanks.
Inviting the brazenly priapic Trunk to assist in the construction of an old-school 80s feminist martyrology is a bit like employing a team of foxes to do security on your chicken coop.
A bit like that.
A bit like me".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com