Invitation Wording
| In the 90s, finding the 'proper' way
to word your wedding invitations is no easy task! Whether your parents are divorced, you
live with an aunt or your grandparents, or you are hosting the wedding yourself, the
following examples will be sure to help you with your invitation wording. Formal invitations |
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| an invitation from
the bride's parents: Mr and
Mrs Anthony James __________________________ at the marriage of their daughter at on and afterwards at |
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| An invitation from
the groom's parents: Mr and
Mrs Arthur Johnson ???????????????? at the marriage of Ms Susan Louise James at on and afterwards at |
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| An invitation from a divorced family - If your parents are divorced and you live with your mother, she should issue the wedding invitations. Likewise, if you live with your father, he should issue the invitations. However, in most divorced families, it is the bride's mother who issues the wedding invitations. If she has remarried or changed her name, the bride's surname should be printed on the invitations. | |||||
Mr and Mrs Saul Bell ????????????????. at the marriage of her daughter with Simon Peter Masters at on and afterwards at |
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| An invitation from another family member - If another member of your family will be hosting the wedding, such as an aunt or your grandparents, this should be made clear. | |||||
| An
invitation from the her grandparents: Mr
and Mrs Robert Allan ???????????????? at the marriage of their granddaughter with Ian Walter Davidson at on and afterwards at |
An
invitation from the bride and groom: The pleasure of the company of ?????????????. is requested at the marriage of with James Michael Wallace at on and afterwards at |
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| Informal invitations Informal invitations can be handwritten in letter form, or purchased as pre-printed stationery where the details simply need to be filled in. an invitation from the bride's parents: |
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| Dear Robyn, On Saturday, 25th April, at 5.30pm, our daughter, Patricia Janice, will marry Joel Andrews at St Andrew's Church, Westbrook. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at Wateredge reception gardens, Westbrook. We would be delighted if you could join us on this happy occasion. Yours sincerely, Pamela and Andrew Brooks |
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| An invitation
from the bride and groom Dear Robyn, It would give us great pleasure if you would be able to join us at St Andrew's Church, Westbrook, for our wedding on Saturday, 25th April, 1998. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at Wateredge reception gardens, Westbrook. Your reply would be appreciated by the 10th April. Yours sincerely, Patricia Brooks and Joel Andrews |
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| Using different wording If you feel that the more traditional wording is not quite your style, why not consider something different? An invitation where the bride and groom's families are sharing the cost of the wedding: |
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Mr and Mrs Paul Soloman and Mr and Mrs Robert Brown invite ??????????? to share in the joy Sarah Jane and Patrick Thomas this celebration of their love will held
at on and rejoiced in afterwards at |
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| An invitation where the bride and groom will be paying for the wedding, but they still want to include their parents on the invitations: | |||||
Sarah Jane Soloman and Patrick Thomas Brown request the pleasure of the company of ???????????????? at on and afterwards at |
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| Whichever style of wording you
choose, remember to include the following important information: * The names of the bride and groom |
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