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Probably "Celebrate our Wedding". Also, "Witness the marriage" would be more proper than "celebrate" which implies a party instead of the sacred vows of a ceremony pledging ones lives to each other until death.
party
so people can party and the figiaan monks celebrate it
Yes, celebrate is a verb: celebrate, celebrates, celebrating, celebrated.We will celebrate our tenth anniversary with a party.
Party
they party
Graduation and Birthday!
Boy or girl doesnt matter they celebrate with a party
Verb: to celebrate Adjective: a celebrate party or event
A buck's night (in Australia) is a party held for a man shortly before he enters marriage, to celebrate his "last night of freedom" or merely to spend time with his male or female friends, who are often but may not be at his wedding party afterwards. Bucks night strippers are those women who dances on this bachelor party and give entertainment to the party members.
No, "party" is a common noun. A proper noun would be a specific party's name, like "Karen's Birthday Party."
To celebrate our graduation, Manny and Franz plan to have a party.