“RSVP” means “please reply” or “please respond.” It is usually used when someone wants to know if you will attend an event, like a party, wedding, or meeting.
People use RSVP on invitations to ask guests to confirm whether they are coming. It helps the host plan food, seating, and other details. In daily life, you might see it on a text, email, or invitation card.
Meaning & Usage
RSVP is a polite request for a response. If you receive an invitation with RSVP, you should let the person know if you will attend or not.
Examples
“Please RSVP by Friday.”
“Can you RSVP to the wedding invitation?”
“Don’t forget to RSVP for the meeting.”
Do I need to reply if I see RSVP?
Yes. It means the host wants your answer, even if you cannot come.
Is RSVP only for formal events?
No. It is common for formal events, but people also use it for casual plans and gatherings.
What should I say when I RSVP?
Just say whether you are coming or not. For example: “Yes, I’ll be there” or “Sorry, I can’t make it.”
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