The wording of the invitations is used to inform the potential guests as to the important details of the event- date, time, place, number of guests, bride and groom details, etc.
anything with right spelling and grammar.
Generally, the accepted language for a wedding invitation is formal. If the wedding is going to be less formal, then the invitations should follow that example.
It is primarily the responsibility of the bride but I think the groom would have an input. On occasion, the bride's mother/family but the final decision should be the bride. Here is an infographic for http://www.digbyrose.com/2012/infographic-complete-guide-to-save-the-date-cards/ wedding invitation wording that will help you with your answer. If you using an invitation designer, then he or she would help you with the wording.
You can always be creative and create your own unique wedding invitation to make it have more of a personal touch. If you decide against that www.americangreetings.com is a great way to find some wording for your invitation or to help you create one of your own.
Honor is usually used on a wedding invitation. Honor is used where the invitation states, We request the honor of your presence.
invitationconsultants.com seems to be a pretty good website, since they say that they let you sample wedding wording. This may also mean that they will help you find the perfect wording for your event by looking at what you've already bought and doing helping.
For a formal wedding invitation, the names of not only the bride and groom must be there, but also the names of whomever is paying for the wedding. If it's the bride and groom that are paying, then no other names are used, not even the parents. The following wording would be if the brides parents have paid for the wedding. "Mr and Mrs John Jones request the pleasure of your company at the marraige of Ryan Smith and Susan Jones. Saturday, the ninth of June two thousand fourteen at two o'clock. Boathouse Hall, Denver, Colorado."
I have not seen the phrase used in a wedding invitation, but in newspaper wedding announcements and in wedding programs (church bulletins). -Emee Wedding Consultant Portland, OR
Christian Wedding Invitation
If you received an invitation to the wedding then you do not need to bring the invitation to prove you were invited. If you never received an invitation to the wedding then it is not etiquette to attend the wedding and you would be considered crashing the wedding.
* The Wedding Invitation (large card announcing the couples up coming wedding) comes first and the RSVP (replies from guests .. the card and self-address and stamped envelope are tucked inside the Wedding Invitation and then put into the large envelope and mailed off.
Now-a-days invitation wording plays a vital role in wedding cards. Through the internet, you can found invitation wordings. Last month I saw a website called dream wedding card, where I had found amazing wedding cards with proper wordings. so I purchased cards from that site for my sister's marriage.