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yes they do.
a
No. In this case, the word "mothers" is only plural. The construction "mothers of the bride and groom" takes away the need for a possessive "s" and apostrophe.
Black.
No. "Mother's" means "belonging to the mother." You are talking about a simple plural. No apostrophe for plurals. Say: Presentation of roses to the mothers of the bride and groom
It depends on the specific type of wedding. If the mothers are young, they shouldn't make themselves look "old."
Sometimes, but they usually wear dressy dresses.
At Orthodox Jewish weddings, the groom is escorted by both fathers and the bride is escorted by both mothers. At modern Jewish weddings, the bride and groom are escorted by their parents.
So they do not choke on the food.
Spartan mothers and wives gave their men their shield before they went to war and told them "with your shield or on it." In other words, come back alive with your shield, never having run in panic from the enemy, or come back on it, dead.
To wear one's uniform for your wedding or not is a personal choice. If the wedding is on-base; a military wedding where the bride and groom come from the church under the crossed swords of their fellow officers is most impressive - if that is what the bride and groom want.
That's correct.