invite feedback

/ɪnˈvaɪt ˈfiːdbæk/

Meaning

This expression means to actively ask or encourage colleagues, clients, or employees to share their opinions, suggestions, or criticisms about a project, process, or performance. It creates an open, collaborative environment. The tone is welcoming, professional, and constructive.

Examples

  • At the end of the presentation, the speaker will invite feedback from the audience.

    At the end of the presentation, the speaker will invite feedback from the audience.

  • We always invite feedback from our clients to improve our services.

    We always invite feedback from our clients to improve our services.

  • The manager sent out a survey to invite feedback on the new office layout.

    The manager sent out a survey to invite feedback on the new office layout.

  • As a team leader, it is important to invite feedback on your leadership style.

    As a team leader, it is important to invite feedback on your leadership style.

  • I welcome your ideas and warmly invite feedback on this initial draft.

    I welcome your ideas and warmly invite feedback on this initial draft.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ We want to invite feedbacks from the users.

    ✓ We want to invite feedback from the users.

    'Feedback' is an uncountable noun in English. It should never be pluralized as 'feedbacks'.

  • ✗ I would like to invite you for feedback on my work.

    ✓ I would like to invite feedback from you on my work.

    You invite 'feedback' (the thing) 'from' someone, or you 'invite someone to give feedback'. Avoid mixing these structures.

Related Expressions

welcome feedbackask for inputsolicit feedback

Practice

  • After launching the new app, we should ___ from our active users.

    💡 Ask for opinions and suggestions to improve the product.

    Show answer

    invite feedback

  • The main purpose of this meeting is to ___ on the proposed strategy.

    💡 Encourage people to share their thoughts on the plan.

    Show answer

    invite feedback