Sometimes, but most couples over in England don't. It was more popular in the olden days.
If you are the bride and groom of the wedding at the church...
They would probably say * you may kiss the groom They would probably say * you may kiss the groom
the bride and the groom is first, then the bride and her father, and then the groom and his mother. After that the bride dance with her new dad and groom dance with his new mom.
A bride groom is a male. Bride's maids are females.
The opposite gender of groom is bride
Both
bride and groom or horse and groom
there are many ways that you could put this. i agree on bride to groom if they were the only choices. the only reason that i say this is because the brides father has to give the bride away to the groom. so i would say bride to groom but other than if there was maybe another choice it would be bride and groom.
The bride and groom can pay for it themselves.
He's considered her "fiance"
The best man does not have to kiss the bride, but can ask her for a dance at the reception. However, if he so chooses to kiss the bride it should not be on the lips, but on her cheek. It is a form of congratulating the newly married bride and expressing his happiness for the couple (the best man should also shake hands with the groom or a hug if very good friends is acceptable.)
The groom buys the engagement ring and band for his bride to be and the bride to be buys the band for the groom.