Japanese Grammar – You are also invited to the party. 🇯🇵

あなた も パーティー に（さそう）____よ。

1. Explanation of the answer:
– The verb used here is "さそう" (誘う), which means "to invite."
– In the sentence, the correct conjugation is "さそわれている" (誘われている). This is a passive form, indicating that the subject (you) is the receiver of the action (invitation).
– Hence, "あなたもパーティーにさそわれているよ" (anata mo paatii ni sasowarete iru yo) correctly translates to "You are also invited to the party."

2. Other information needed to understand this Japanese grammar rule:
– Passive Form: The passive form in Japanese typically takes the form "れる" or "られる" added to the stem of the verb. For verbs ending in "u," the "u" changes to "a" before adding "れる" or "られる."
– Example with "さそう" (誘う):
– Original: さそう (to invite)
– Passive: さそわれる (to be invited)
– Continuous Form: To indicate an ongoing state, you use the "ている" (te iru) form.
– Example:
– 誘われる (sasowareru) becomes 誘われている (sasowarete iru) for "being invited."
– Putting it together: "さそう" in the passive continuous form is "さそわれている," which means "is being invited."

Combining all these elements, the full sentence reads "あなたもパーティーにさそわれているよ" (anata mo paatii ni sasowarete iru yo), meaning "You are also invited to the party."

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