The translation is as follows:

Dear Parents

Dear Parents

I would like to invite you to the opening of our new library at No. 9 High School.

Translation: I would like to invite you to the opening ceremony of the new library of No. 9 High School.

The opening will be on the morning of Wednesday, January 8th at 9:00.?

Translation: The opening will be on the morning of Wednesday, January 8th at 9:00.

After this, you can enjoy our school concert.?

Translation: After this, you can enjoy our school concert.

Then lunch?will be in the school hall at 12:00.

Translation: Then lunch? will be in the school hall at 12:00.

I would also like to invite each parent to bring one book as a gift for the new library.?

Translation: The principal also asked each parent to bring a book to the school library. pavilion as a gift.

Please reply in writing to this invitation by Friday, December 20th.

Translation: Please reply to this invitation before December 20th.

Larry Smith

Translation: Larry Smith

Headmaster

Translation: Principal

1. like

1. Meaning: prep. like; conj. like; adv. roughly; the same as...; adj. similar; the same; v. like; think; willing; n. similar people or things.

2. Usage

The basic meaning of like is "to like" or "to like", which means to admire or be interested in someone or something, to have a good impression or not to dislike it. It is mainly used People and things that are pleasant but do not arouse great enthusiasm or urgent desire.

Like is a verb that expresses feelings. It cannot be used in the progressive aspect, nor in the present perfect tense. It is generally not used in passive structures.

I like my coffee strong.

I like strong coffee.

2. invite

1. Meaning: vt. Invite; request; incur; entertain.

2. Usage

The basic meaning of invite is to politely ask someone to go somewhere or do something. For the invitee, this kind of request usually means that he or she will be invited. Pleasant, at least not objectionable, and often giving the hesitant a chance.

By extension, it can mean using verbal teasing, material inducements or preferential policies to attract others to a certain place or do something. Invite can also mean "to cause something" or "to lure, encourage" etc.

I've invited the Smiths round for drinks next Friday.

I've invited the Smiths round for drinks next Friday.

3. new

1. Meaning: adj. new; brand new; fresh; unfamiliar; adv. newly.

2. Usage

When new is used as an adjective, it basically means "new".

On the one hand, it refers to things that did not exist before, "newly invented", "newly born", "newly made", "recently appeared", "new style", "fresh", "newly arrived", "newly appointed"; the other Aspect refers to things that originally existed, but were “seen (heard) for the first time”, “newly discovered” and “(land) newly developed”.

New can also mean "starting again, starting again and again", "recovering the spirit, recovering the health". New can also be used to mean "unfamiliar", "unaccustomed", "strange" and "inexperienced".

I'll just sew up that tear, and the coat will be as good as new.

I'll just sew up that tear, and the coat will be as good as new.

I'll just sew up that tear, and the coat will be as good as new.

4. Enjoy

1. Meaning: v. Enjoy; like.

2. Usage

The basic meaning of enjoyment is to feel pleasure and satisfaction in possessing or using something, both emotionally and intellectually, that is, "to enjoy...". This thing can act on the senses (someone enjoys...the eyes), or it can act on the mind (having a good time).

Enjoy is only used as a transitive verb, and can be connected to nouns, pronouns, and gerunds as objects. Can be used in passive structures.

Now that I am free, I can enjoy music for a while.

Now that I am free, I can enjoy music for a while.

Now that I am free, I can enjoy music for a while.

5. reply

1. Meaning: v. answer; reply; respond; n. answer; reply.

2. Usage

The basic meaning of reply is "answer", "reply" and "answer", which mainly refers to using language and words to answer questions, accusations, debates, questions, prosecutions or compliments, etc. To give an answer can also refer to answering with action, which is a more formal written term.

Reply can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as an intransitive verb, it is often used with the preposition to or for; when used as a transitive verb, it is followed by an object clause introduced by that, and sometimes it can also lead to a direct quotation.

He gave me no chance to reply to his question.

He gave me no chance to reply to his question.

He gave me no chance to reply to his question.