#SMPWedding101 ? Invitation Language Etiquette

While there’s no denying how fun it is to find your perfect invites, the proper wording can be a bit confusing. Proclaiming “I do” in a church or outside" How to introduce the reception that follows" Fret no longer friends, we have Mrs. John L. Strong here to help; with 85+ years of experience, they know a thing or two on the do’s […]
While there’s no denying how fun it is to find your perfect invites, the proper wording can be a bit confusing. Proclaiming “I do” in a church or outside" How to introduce the reception that follows" Fret no longer friends, we have Mrs. John L. Strong here to help; with 85+ years of experience, they know a thing or two on the do’s and don’ts of the oh so important invitation language!
1. What is the appropriate wording for getting married in a place of worship vs elsewhere"
If you’re getting married in a place of worship, we use the term ?honor of your presence? instead of ?pleasure of your company?. It has nothing to do with the formality of the wedding itself (i.e. cocktail or black tie), strictly the venue.
2. Do you write honor (the American English way) or honour (the old English spelling) on wedding invitations" What about favor vs favour"
Both ways are grammatically correct. The decision is up to you and comes down to personal preference. At Mrs. John L. Strong, we prefer the American English version, unless you are En...
While there’s no denying how fun it is to find your perfect invites, the proper wording can be a bit confusing. Proclaiming “I do” in a church or outside" How to introduce the reception that follows" Fret no longer friends, we have Mrs. John L. Strong here to help; with 85+ years of experience, they know a thing or two on the do’s and don’ts of the oh so important invitation language!
1. What is the appropriate wording for getting married in a place of worship vs elsewhere"
If you’re getting married in a place of worship, we use the term ?honor of your presence? instead of ?pleasure of your company?. It has nothing to do with the formality of the wedding itself (i.e. cocktail or black tie), strictly the venue.
2. Do you write honor (the American English way) or honour (the old English spelling) on wedding invitations" What about favor vs favour"
Both ways are grammatically correct. The decision is up to you and comes down to personal preference. At Mrs. John L. Strong, we prefer the American English version, unless you are En...
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