Here we can observe that the verb used doesn't reflect the correct tense to express when this action took/is taking/will take place. There are many tenses where you could choose from, depending of the time of action:
Tenses: Simple, Progressive, Perfect, Perfect progressive
Times: Past, Present, and Future
Imagine all the combinations!
The simplest example we could make is if this action is a routine that happens continuously, the action verb (invite) is changed to simple present for the third person of singular (invites):
<span>Tommy, in an effort to maintain clowning's positive roots, invites dancers to weekly performance battles.</span>
The answer is <span>c. verbose.</span>
Referring to In The Longhouse, Oneida Museum<span>BY <span>ROBERTA HILL
The three parts of the longhouse that mentioned are:
1. The smoke hole
</span></span><em>your mottled air of bark and working </em><em>sunlight,</em><em> </em>
<span><em>wanted your smokehole with its stars</em>,
</span><span>2. The basement Stairs
</span><em>My eyes burn </em>
<span><em>from cat urine under the basement stairs </em>
</span><span>3. The Ridgepole
</span><em>When desolation comes, </em>
<em>I’ll hide your ridgepole in my spine</em><span><em> </em></span><span><em> </em>
</span><span>
</span>