no guests don't have to wear white to communion they usually wear there own clothes its only the person who is having there first communion that wear white and to receive communion in mass there is no special dress code either
Yes they should it's kinda like a wedding dress your suppose to wear white but you don't have to
You don't wear white to communions nor weddings. That is a privilege reserved to Princesses and Queens.
yes
In Western culture, while it's common for women to wear white dresses at baptisms, christenings, and First Communions, it's most common for them to wear white dresses at weddings where they're the bride! White dresses, and other light-colored dresses, are also often worn in spring and summer for many occasions.
Traditionally, no. You want to avoid people mistaking you for the bride.
Just call it a white party. They are often thrown where the guests in attendance only wear white.
White is typically assumed to be the color a bride will wear to her wedding. Female guests should not wear white to a wedding unless otherwise requested by the bride and groom. All other colors are acceptable.
It is very common for the guests to wear sarees, it is the traditional clothing of much of India. Have a look at this www.saree.com
As the weather is usually hot, you can wear casual clothing to church. Funerals require a more elegant attire in black or black and white. People wear light colors for Baptisms, First Communions and other celebrations. Any kind of shoe or sandals are o.k. Not o.k. to wear shorts, low-cut blouses or T-shirts, mini skirts and the like.
reg.clothes
A 'black and white affair' is traditionally one at which the guests wear black and white only. There are many such 'black & white' charity balls and galas held throughout the year. Most are annual affairs and most are very dressy. Many have themes and encourage the guests in attendance to wear 'dressy festive' black or white ensembles to suit the theme. A tuxedo is not required, nor is a full length gown. These are not to be confused with 'black tie affairs'. When an invitation reads "Black Tie", it denotes that the affair is a formal one and that men are expected to wear tuxedos and women are expected to wear full length dresses or skirts. There are also Black & White Balls, dances where everyone is expected to wear only black, white , shades of gray, and a small item of accent color, like a cummerbund or a sash for the ladies.
I don't know if you mean employees or guests.
No.