Also you could give some money instead so then they can choose what they want to spend their money on
"Your prescence alone at the celebration will be gift enough. We hope you will honor us by not bringing another" How's that?
You write that no gifts are required.
I have used "Your presence is the only present desired" in the past.
It will be best to say "Gifts are appreciated but really not mandatory". It is really hard to say to your guests not to bring gifts. And usually guests will definitely bring gifts to a party.
Certainly, just say please before or after the no gifts message .
You could put at the bottom: Gifts: Diapers only please.
It means they want cash.
Yes, no gifts means no gifts, you may however give an appropriate greeting card.
* It is better to put on your invitation 'Please, no gifts.' This gives your guests the opportunity to relax and not have to give a gift, but for those that feel it's protocol to give a gift they will do so anyway.
In the birthday invitation card you can put 'no gifts please.'
A blanket invitation to all employees would be as follows : Dear Friends ; Please join me in celebrating my Birthday. And may I suggest, not to put your employees on the spot, add " No Gifts, please."
Specify the nature of the event. Name the honoree, if any. Date, time , place, directions [ if necessary ] RSVP , and if gifts are not wanted, at the bottom No gifts, please.
Yes I need an invitation for birthday blast . my birthday is on march 10 1996 . Please send me gift i hope u will sen me some gifts alo
If you want your guests not to bring gifts to the birthday party, you can simply put "No gifts, please" as a foot note on the birthday invitation.
If the invitation clearly states "No Gifts" then you don't take a gift to that event. That's not to say that earlier or later you can personally (one on one - and not on the dinner's date) present a gift to them.
bob and her