The phrase "ask for invites" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when requesting invitations to events, gatherings, or online platforms.
Example: "If you're interested in joining the exclusive event, don't hesitate to ask for invites from the organizers."
Alternatives: "request invitations" or "inquire about invites."
Balloonduck is currently accepting invite requests, and will continue to release invites every few hours, so if you're interested in asking some questions, head over to Balloonduck now and ask for an invite.
If this sounds interesting to you at all, head on over to Balloonduck and ask for an invite.
As an Amazon Prime member I was able to ask for an invite around Thanksgiving to order the Echo, and after no word until mid-December I had all but given up hope of getting the chance to try it out when the invite popped up in my inbox.
Nothing went wrong, everyone had a great time and if you didn't you obviously must have something stuck up your ass so please don't ask for an invite next year.
As of July, 2011 you can join by being in the United States and logging in via Facebook (if one of your Facebook friends is already on Turntable.fm) Alternately, you can ask for an invite on the front page.
Who knew that your friend refused to ask for directions, or invited fellow restaurant-goers to join in the next day's activity?
Just ask for someone to invite you to join his/her party and let him do all the work.
It makes fundraising so much easier when the Board of Directors and other supporters can, instead of just asking for checks, invite friends to fancy VIP parties surrounding the event.
Aurora steps in to offer a script: introduce yourself (no need to ask for her name), and invite her – as soon as possible – to join your group.
The public is invited to ask for more data, and already we can see that it should include information from authorities, those quasi-public agencies that work quasi-underground.
