✅ you are all cordially invited
This is correct
"You are all cordially invited" is very formal. It extends an invitation to a bunch of people.
Recommendation: Phrase invitations to informal events differently. "You're all invited to..." and not use the word cordially.
Some examples from the web:
- Just your average, low-key diploma signing, to which you're all cordially invited, tomorrow afternoon.
- You are cordially invited to dinner.
- The Delta Tau Chi house is having a party tonight, and you are cordially invited.
- Well, we're having a little party at the Delta Tau Chi House tonight... and you are cordially invited.
- You and a guest have been cordially invited
- Participants are also cordially invited to the screening of the movie:
- Anyway, you two are cordially invited to a club opening tonight.
- Dear Rallo, you are cordially invited to attend the two-year reunion of your daycare graduation.
- "You are cordially invited to the wedding of Lady and the Janitor."
- You are cordially invited to make use of all the elements which will contribute to making your visit a learning, interesting and amusing experience at the same time.
- "You are cordially invited to Joy and Darnell's wedding."
- "You are cordially invited to the Belle Meade invitational polo match."
- "You are cordially invited to attend my tea party."
- "Peter Griffin, you and your family are cordially invited to a gala dinner in your honor at Rocky Point Manor."
- You and a guest have been cordially invited to attend the official unwrap party for 'seven dreams 'til Tuesday.'
- Let's see here... you are cordially invited to the 41st annual Toledo Policeman's Ball...
- "You are cordially invited to join me at my vineyard in Napa."
- "You are cordially invited to celebrate the joyful wedding of Holly Franklin to herself at the Central Park lake house."
- "Mr William Whitney you're cordially invited to a party to be given at the residence of Theodore S. Ferguson..."
- "you are cordially invited to attend the 25th annual university fest"?
✅ all are cordially invited
This is correct as well.
"All are cordially invited" is a very formal way to invite a group of people to an event.
Tip: Invitations to informal events use different language. "You're all invited to..." would sound more appropriate in this situation.
Some examples from the web:
- Come to have a glass of a substance I will neither confirm nor deny. All y'all, y'all are cordially invited. The inestimable honour of your presence is ...
- Speaker : Dr. Gangan Prathap, Acting Director , CSIR-NIIST Date & Time: 8th May 2015 at 2.30 pm. Venue : Seminar Hall All are cordially invited to attend the ...
- Jan 31, 2012 ... Archived Story. All are cordially invited to Shelby County's 194th Birthday Celebration in Columbiana. Published 3:04pm Tuesday, January 31, ...
- Jul 17, 2013 ... ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO PARTICIPATE ... Bhajans By Swami Tattwarupananda ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED - July 17th, 2013
Is it correct to use “you are all cordially invited”?
Yes, it is correct to use:
Check below for usage and alternatives.
you are all cordially invited
Usage
"You are all cordially invited" is a very formal way to invite. It extends an invitation to a bunch of people.
Alternatives
- all are cordially invited
- we invite all of you
Examples
You are all cordially invited to the company's annual fest.
You are all cordially invited to my marriage ceremony.
- You All Are Cordially Invited is also fine to use.