Wedding Invitations WordingTraditionally the brides family deal with the invites therefore all invitations should come from the home of the bride, this includes friends and associates of the husband and his family. There are certain things to take into consideration when the proper use of words in an invitation, in an ideal world then the invitation would appear like this: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore but there are many situations where the father and mother of the bride are not together the following are examples of how to use proper wording in these situation. If the brides mother has been remarried and she wishes to include her stepfather on the invitation then it should appear like this: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bishop Carter If one parent is deceased then there is no reason for the living parent not to host the wedding alone. It would look the same as if a parent had been divorced and hosting the wedding alone however the deceased parent may be mentioned therefore it would be like this: Danielle Burdock If the bride has been widowed and wishes to re-marry then the invitation should be issued in the name of her parents or her next of kin. She should continue to use the name of her deceased husband until she is remarried. For example: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemmington If the brides parents have been divorced yet they are hosting the wedding together and assuming that the mother has reverted back to her maiden name then this is what the invitation should look like: Mrs. Jodi Holly
The honour of your presence The titles (Mr and Miss) May be omitted: Victoria Louise Eaton If the wedding is being shared between two siblings then the older daughters name will be first: Mr. and Mrs. Timothy White
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