If you attend the wedding or the reception you should give a gift. It's not required and you don't have to give anything if you don't want to. ---- In polite society, gifts are NOT to be expected. Giving a gift is optional whether you received a gift from them or not, whether you go to the reception or not. The invitation is to join them in celebrating the event.
Etiquette states that you have up to a year after the wedding to get someone a wedding gift.
Carlisle, for a wedding gift
Hand made gift baskets are often gave at weddings.
you dont are you stupid you
In Chinese culture, giving a clock as a wedding gift sounds like the phrase "giving a clock" in Chinese, which is similar to the phrase "attending a funeral." This association with funerals and death makes it an inappropriate gift for a happy occasion like a wedding.
There is no official reason why someone would receive a rock as a wedding present. Perhaps the rock was a gag gift.
Just ask them don't worry about being rude, cause if they didn't they will change the subject. or point out a really nice gift that you know who gave it to you and act like you don't know who gave it to you, see if they claim it as theirs. And if so BUSTED!!!
yes
Rise above it! Do the card, gift and fab outfit for the sister in law's wedding!
She may be in urgent need of money. You should forgive her and discuss with her wisely and quietly to know the reasons behind selling the wedding gift.
She gave it to Epimetheus as a wedding gift and they opened it together.
The Mandarin pronunciation of the word 'clock' shares the same phonetic sound of the word 'end', which might imply the end of friendships or death. Side note: It's not just as a wedding gift. It's never good (for reasons stated above) to give a clock to someone as a gift be it a thank you gift, birthday gift, or any gif