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Re: Proposition

This can be very confusing for someone learning English.
The main difference is that 'to' indicates where/what you are being invited to -
'for' indicates the reason, the occasion, or a duration of time.

The Patils have invited us to dinner.
The Patils have invited us over for lunch today..
The Patils have invited us out to dinner..
The Patils have invited us for the weekend.



Re: Preposition

I've corrected the title of your question. It should be preposition, not proposition.