* No, the mother of the groom would take the arm of her husband or if she is divorced or widowed then it is acceptable to take the other arm of the father of the bride (wife on the right and you on the left). After the wedding vows and the bride and groom go back down the aisle then the best man goes with the Maid of Honor and the ushers with the bridesmaids.
Every culture is different. Ushers are optional in Jewish weddings and in Judaism, the mother is on the right and the father is on the left.
Left side.
Typically it is an usher or some family member who walks the bride's mother down the aisle. as part of the wedding ceremony.
Since the father of the bride walks the bride down the aisle, who else would do it?
Sure! Here's a sentence using the homophones "aisle" and "I'll": "If you wait in the bridal aisle, I'll be right there with you."
right
In Venezuela, the only attendants during the wedding ceremony are the bride and groom's parents. The mother of the bride can walk down the aisle herself or with the mother of the groom.
The personal attendant for the groom would be his best man and he would be more important than the usher. However, for every position in a wedding the job is important. The best man tends to the needs of the groom and helps calm the groom down on the wedding day and the ushers walk women down the aisle (bride's family on the left side and groom's family on the right side.)
An Aisle is a space for people to walk down
The tradition is a man walks the daughter down the aisle. It can be a grandfather; brother; uncle or a good friend of the family. Your mother should be sitting in the first pew to the left waiting for you to come down the aisle with whomever you choose to walk you down that aisle.
In traditional Christian weddings, the mother of the bride will sit in the first or second seat in the front row on the bride's side of the aisle (the left). The bride's father usually sits in the first seat after escorting the bride down the aisle.
The aisle, pronounced iyal.
when atticus walked down the aisle, everybody made way for him.