The phrase "felt invited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a sense of being welcomed or included in a situation or event.
Example: "When I arrived at the party, I immediately felt invited by the warm atmosphere and friendly faces."
Alternatives: "felt welcomed" or "felt included".
The rest of his memory is hazy, but he said after midnight, he went to the musicians' apartment for a party, to which he felt invited.
Quiet prevails, and we felt invited to stroll unhurriedly among the stones, sit on the outline of a house, and reflect on this North Sea culture that is so significant a part of Denmark's past.
If Malouda felt invited to play a less conspicuous role with the deployment of both Drogba and Nicolas Anelka and the return of Michael Ballack as a deep-lying midfielder, it was another idea that was swept aside by the sheer volume of Chelsea's attacking instincts.
Alternatively, counselees may have felt invited to bring forward socio-emotional issues, for instance by counsellors' eye gaze.
Some respondents felt invited to participate and their desire to manage their illness after discharge was obvious.
(Mother) The parents felt invited to communicate when the staff took the time to explain the child's care and treatment to them and invited them to participate in the child's care.
You feel invited to spend the day there, brooding.
Lead with your needs and challenges so that others feel invited to support you and never stop asking for help.
Similarly, while no great orator, Ms. Merkel lays out arguments to listeners who feel invited to think along with her, and appreciate being included, Professor Falter suggested.
"People who are not in the majority do not necessarily feel invited everywhere or that every general-market message is directed to them," Mr. Visconti said.
Celebrating St George's Day properly, and making sure everyone feels invited, could make it a day to bring England together.
