Multiple choice

Directions: Edit the Notice given below by choosing the appropriate options and replace underlined word/phrase (iv).

I am pleased (i) informing you that I am to celebrate my birthday party on 5th July at 4 pm at Hotel Dhoomlok, in the company of my family and friends. Among other things (ii) will be a song and dance party. My cousin (iii) who had to come from Australia will present mimicry and mono-acting. I (iv) have pleasure invite you to join the fun. Please be sure to reach in time.

  1. am pleased to

  2. am pleased inviting

  3. have pleasure to

  4. shall have pleasure in

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

The correct formal expression when inviting someone is 'I have pleasure in inviting' or more commonly 'I am pleased to invite.' Option A 'I am pleased to' correctly completes this formal invitation structure. 'Am pleased inviting' is grammatically incorrect, while 'have pleasure to' and 'shall have pleasure in' use incorrect constructions.