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Michigan-Detroit

Invite Wording?

Which did you ladies use honor vs honour ? TIA
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Re: Invite Wording?

  • mink492mink492 member
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    edited December 2011
    I think you use honour when it's in a church? That wasn't part of our wording so I didn't look into it but I think I've seen that mentioned on here before.
  • edited December 2011
    Honour is typically used for more formal settings, but is appropriate for any invitation. Honor is generally used for more casual, non-church weddings and receptions. If you aren’t sure which spelling would be most appropriate for your wedding, use the phrase “the pleasure of your company” instead.
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  • edited December 2011
    Sorry I clicked post too soon - that was what I found on google. I used Honour because I thought it looked fancier :)
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  • jujubee455jujubee455 member
    1000 Comments
    edited December 2011
    I am probably going to be a rebel and use honor even though we are having a full catholic mass wedding... i just think honour is stupid haha... but that is just me :)
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  • edited December 2011
    Our wording didn't have eitherinvite you to share in a celebration of love...but I strongly prefer honor
  • mink492mink492 member
    Sixth Anniversary 1000 Comments Combo Breaker
    edited December 2011
    I prefer honor too. Just like I like "favor" instead of "favour". :)
  • edited December 2011
    Its all a scam by those darn British people trying to make their spelling seem better - LOL!
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  • emzielinskiemzielinski member
    100 Comments
    edited December 2011
    We used "honour" for our late afternoon Catholic wedding and evening reception, because I liked that it looked a little fancier. :) Either spelling is correct; the only etiquette rule that I came across was that "honour" should be used with "favour," and "honor" with "favor."Also, "requests the honor of your presence" is only used with the ceremony takes place in a house of worship. For any other ceremony (home, outdoors, etc.), the correct invitation wording is "requests the pleasure of your company." Good luck! :)
  • ms nobodyms nobody member
    1000 Comments
    edited December 2011
    haha etiquette is so ridiculous some times... one can only be honorable at a place of worship. how charming? i would use honor because i use american english. if i were in canada/ or if i were canadian i'd use honour. one of my friends has a theory about vowels and life span. she calls it the wheel of fortune theory. moral of the story: you're only given so many vowels to use when you're born...use them wisely. lol
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  • leeshab1982leeshab1982 member
    500 Comments
    edited December 2011
    ms nobody, I'm cracking up at your whole response!  I would use honor, because that's how I'd write it if I wrote it on anything else. 
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