Of course it can.
example
Mr. and Mrs. Bride Parent and
Mr. and Mrs. Groom Parent
cordially invite you to
the wedding of their children
Tina Louise
and Marc Antony
(and then follow with details of time & place).
There are various sites on the web that sell wedding invitations online, both standard and personalized. Examples include Michaels, Etsy, Vistaprint, and Fine Stationary.
Usually the bride. But I don't believe the rules are set in stone. Both the bride AND groom can do it. Bridal party can help too. The parents are paying for it. Isn't that help enough?
Invitations, no question about it. Until a couple of years ago I had never even heard of a "save the date".
If someone wanted to get tips on how to make handmade wedding invitations they can visit: Better Homes and Gardens, KookyKards, or FaveCrafts. Otherwise, there is instructions on how to make handmade wedding information on both WikiHow and Youtube.
When making a wedding invitation, it's always important to include an RSVP-by date, as well as the address of the wedding and/or reception (if the two are being held in separate locations), and obviously the names of the two getting married. Designing a wedding invitation can be tricky, but with input and ideas from both partners, it can be a fun and romantic experience.
You can find a trully excellent assortment of both cards and envelopes suitable for making wedding invitations on papper-source or on weddingpaperdivas.
yes if both parents argre on the wedding
Yes. Both of her parents attend it.
If you are using Microsoft Word to customize your invitations, you can check both spelling and grammar before printing the final invitations. The spelling and grammar tool is located on the tools menu at the top of a word document page.
== == General etiquette answer: *It depends on who is paying for the wedding. If the bride's parents are paying, they are the ones doing the inviting. If the bride and groom are paying, their names go on the invitation. If the groom's parents are paying, their names go on the invitation. In a wedding/engagement announcement it is appropriate to use the names of both sets of parents. * If your fiance's parents will be attending the wedding then their names should be on the invitation. If there is a problem in the family and your fiance doesn't want his parents attending then it's just fine putting your parents name only. It usually goes .... Diane and Roy Smith together with Yvonne and Tim Johnson request the honor of your presence at the marriage celebration of their children CATHERINE SMITH AND BRAD JOHNSON Saturday, the ____of ______2006 and 4:30 PM at the (name the church). Reception follows at 6 PM at ______________. NOTE: Give the time of the reception, the place, address and phone # and a small map inside of the invitation helps many guests. If it is an outdoor wedding the above would apply with this change: SATURDAY ________2006 at 4:30 PM FOR AN OUTDOOR CEREMONY AND RECEPTION AT _____________________________________. RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY.
both parents last names. instead of just using your dads last name they use both last names of both parents. looked it up in my text book
Yes - especially if BOTH sets of parents are dead.