"invite home" is not correct and usable in written English.
Instead, you can use the phrasal verb "invite over" which means to invite someone to visit your home. Example: "I'm going to invite over some friends for dinner tonight."
To be careful who we invite home, and not walk through parks at night alone.
The inner Sherman that emerges isn't necessarily a man you would invite home for dinner, although he would doubtless be charming and endlessly interesting.
He would always be her soul mate, her children's father, whom the husbands would have to bathe, dress and invite home.
President Nursultan Nazarbaev's big idea has been to invite home all those Kazakhs, with their families, who left the country when it was part of the Soviet Union, or whose ancestors left even earlier in tsarist times.
Reeve portrayed Superman as "somebody that you can invite home for dinner... What makes [him] a hero is not that he has power, but that he has the wisdom and the maturity to use the power wisely.
You're not just looking for the sort of recipes Cousin Sue might like to make, you're looking for the sort of person she'll want to invite home and entrust with her culinary future.
"It's nice to be invited home to see your friends and family," he said, sounding somewhat wistful.
Now it is back, for the team's 50th-anniversary season (even if Mets alumni continue to be invited home only in low-key dribs and drabs).
By Saturday, long-blocked Web sites were suddenly viewable, surveillance of journalists had been officially discontinued, and political exiles had been invited home.
Geithner is walking around listening to the hallways echo, like the only kid at boarding school who didn't get invited home for Christmas.
After all, if your venture flops, you'll still want to be invited home for Thanksgiving and to your nephew's next birthday party.
