One of my teachers is invited to the wedding. I know her, but not her husband, but obviously her husband is invited. Can I address it as "Mr. and Mrs. Cyndi Walker?"
So it's not gonna be easy. It's going to be really hard; we're gonna have to work at this everyday, but I want to do that because I want you. I want all of you, forever, everyday. You and me... everyday.
planning bio //
wedding
Re: Is this correct?
[QUOTE]One of my teachers is invited to the wedding. I know her, but not her husband, but obviously her husband is invited. Can I address it as "Mr. and Mrs. Cyndi Walker?"
Posted by seltonandashlee[/QUOTE]
Is her husband's name Cyndi?
It can be Cyndi and Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker or Cyndi Walker and Robert Walker.
But Mr. and Mrs. Cyndi Walker is not correct.
planning bio // wedding
No matter what approach you take, you'll need his first and last name, and to confirm that she uses the hyphenated version socially.
Mrs. Blog | Ms. Bio


[QUOTE]If she goes by a different name (and she's hyphenated hers, it appears from your post) then it's this: Ms. Cyndi Walker-Ewert and Mr. Robert Ewert You can put it on two lines if you need to; the "and" denotes that they are married. You shouldn't use "Mr. and Mrs." unless they truly have the same last name.
Posted by GeauxTigers17[/QUOTE]
<p> </p><p>Ah, thank you!</p><p> </p><p>Also, how freaky is it that his name is actually Robert? Seriously.</p>
planning bio // wedding