The phrase "invite out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asking someone to go somewhere, typically for a social occasion.
Example: "I would like to invite you out for dinner this weekend."
Alternatives: "ask out" or "invite for a meal".
They're not necessarily promoters there; they just want to be able to get access to whatever pretty girl that they want to invite out or whatever group of guys that are their buddies that they want to say they have some access that someone else doesn't".
You can also share an invite out via Twitter or Facebook and then only let in the people you want to hang out with (I know, that could turn mean).
"We tried to invite out big chains like Sheraton to start an ecolodge, but they will wait until the infrastructure is in place," said Adel El-Gandy, the UNWTO's man on the ground.
So with email, usually when I check it there is nothing interesting, but every so often there's something wonderful – an invite out, or maybe some juicy gossip - and I get a reward".
I need to get that invite out.
Engh said some leagues would invite out-of-town players to participate at higher registration fees instead of offering services to disadvantaged local youths.
Others of us have empathy, but it's an empathy out of Jane Austen's "Emma" — we try to hook up former executives with entry-level jobs, or we invite out-of-work friends to dinner and then order a $120 bottle of wine.
Thus it was time, last weekend, for Paramount Pictures and Miramax Films to crank up the publicity machine and invite out-of-town journalists to Manhattan for the press junket: reporters are divided into groups and assigned to round tables, where they have 15 minutes to have at the movie stars.
Have been invited out to lunch".
How often is he invited out? "Every day, I fear.
At school, the girls are often invited out to parties.
