User talk:GeneWilder55

Cheers for the invite, often abbreviated to the acronym CFI, is a phrase coined by the French and Business Studies student, Ennys Soydas.

The term is widely used in one of the following 2 ways: Upon hearing that a friend or relative has been engaged in an activity, for instance a night out or a round of golf, the uninvited party would respond with "CFI" in a highly sarcastic tone. If the person in question did indeed receive an invite to an activity they could not attend, a genuine "CFI" could be used, though this is less common.

The phrase is jovially used in many circumstances. For instance, if a friend has been to attend a funeral or taken their partner out for a romantic meal, the phrase would also be applicable, as it would be inappropriate to receive an invite in the first place.

Speedy deletion nomination of Cheers for invite


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Timothy Joseph Wood 16:27, 19 May 2017 (UTC)