yes.
Etiquette states that you have up to a year after the wedding to get someone a wedding gift.
I know you're doing a lot, but you do need to give a wedding gift.
Yes.
You can give your fiance his wedding gift the day before the wedding or on your wedding night as it should be private when the two of you exchange gifts.
Yes, if there is a wedding in a church and a reception then you should give a gift even if it is a third marriage.
No, dates do not have to give a gift to the wedding couple. Your date does.
* No, you do not give a wedding gift when you are invited to a wedding, but please reply on the small card with stamped envelope to let the person who invited you that you will or will not be attending and tick where there is a guest you are inviting or your husband or boyfriend. If a woman then you give a gift at the bridal shower and of course a wedding gift which you would leave at the Wedding Reception.
2nd wedding anniversary represents cotton; Gift ideas range from: Cotton bedding, table cloth in cotton to chinaware.
The father of the bride and groom can give the wedding gift to them the day of the wedding at home or, they can leave the gift on the gift table at the wedding reception. However, if it is of cash value it is better to give the bride and groom the money before the wedding.
The traditional gift is made of paper .
it is a nice gesture to give a gift anytime someone gets married. Gifts are by definition voluntary. You are never required to give a gift for any occasion. This is not to be confused with cultural customs. If you are attending a wedding or are close to the parties involved, it is customary to give a gift reflective of your affection and your means. In addition, wedding gifts usually cover at least the cost of the guest- so you don't have to go overboard at the second wedding but at least give something respectable ( usually you'd give a little more money to a more expensive venue. ANSWER Cover your plate is not, nor has it ever been, an etiquette rule. It has been created by greedy brides and grooms that want to make a profit on their wedding. The couple chooses to host the wedding that they can afford. This has nothing to do with what you choose to give as a gift. If you want to give a gift, you should. If you don't, you don't have to. The amount depends entirely on your situation and your relationship with the couple. The fact that it is their second marriage doesn't change this, but if you feel that you recently gave one member of the couple a large gift recently at their first wedding, this may affect how much you choose to give at their second.
I'm Kurdish and when we went to a Kurdish wedding everyone brought a gift and they only invited so that you give them a gift.