Gupreet, Pyrinka,and Rumpa
I believe that they would walk out as they were standing at the alter. The groom on the right (also where his family sits) an the bride on the left (also where her family sits). This is coming from the view at the door as you look at the alter.
Left, always the left
* The Bride sits to the right of the Groom, but guests looking will see her on the left of the groom.
The mother of the bride typically wears her corsage on the left side of her outfit, often pinned to the left shoulder or the left lapel. This placement allows for visibility and aligns with traditional etiquette, as it is the side closest to the bride during the ceremony.
his left arm
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 future perfect tense of leave is will have left.
When facing the wedding table at the reception the groom sits on the right of his new bride and the maid of honor sits on the left of the bride.
The bride always stands on the left and the bride's side of the church where family and parents sit is always the left side.
For the girl (garter are for girls normally), a garter goes on the left leg. But whichever you think is best. No rules for garter really. But most girls nowadays wear those thing that you put on the wrist (and usually with a flower design on it).
The bride's relatives are on the left and groom's relatives are on the right. The ushers are to escort relatives (including grandmothers) down the aisle and the bride's grandmother would be on the left; the groom's grandmother on the right. It just depends whether the bride or groom's grandmother gets to the church earlier then they will be seated at that time.
had left.The train had left the station on time.