The class of 1970 invites you to join us or the class of 1970 invite you
I prefer The class of 1970 invite you to join us . . You use of 'us ' makes it clear that you are thinking of the class as a set of individuals, ie plural.
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I prefer The class of 1970 invite you to join us . . .
You use of 'us' makes it clear that you are thinking of the class as a set of individuals, ie plural.
Clive
The British ears tends toward "invite". The usual American ear wants "invites", even in spite of the technical clash with "us", which we don't even hear.