Wedding Invitations & Paper

PROOF MY INVITE FOR ME PLEASE

PLEASE HELP WITH WORDING PLEASE THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR HELP LADIES


INVITATION:

(BRIDES MOTHER NAME)
REQUESTS THE HONOUR OF YOUR PRESENCE
AT THE MARRIAGE OF HER DAUGHTER

 
(BRIDES FIRST AND MIDDLE NAME)

TO

(GROOMS FIRST MIDDLE AND LAST NAME)

SON OF (GROOMS PARENTS NAME)

SATURDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH OF JULY
TWO THOUSAND AND THIRTEEN
AT HALF PAST FOUR O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON

(NAME OF CHURCH)

(STREET ADDRESS OF CHURCH)

(CITY, STATE OF CHURCH)

 

SEPARATE RECEPTION CARD:

 

 

RECEPTION

FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY

AT HALF PAST SIX O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING

(NAME OF VENUE)

(STREET ADDRESS OF VENUE)

(CITY, STATE OF VENUE)

*BLACK TIE/FORMAL

 

 


gggg

Re: PROOF MY INVITE FOR ME PLEASE

  • On the time lines, leave out "in the afternoon" and "in the evening."  People will get that you are not getting married at 4am or having your reception at 6am.

    Also, I'm not sure about the "Black tie", but besides that, it looks fine.

  • FizzySipsFizzySips member
    First Anniversary 5 Love Its Name Dropper First Comment
    edited March 2013
    I thought the invitation was just supposed to say "reception to follow" and then there is a reception insert with more details.

    ETA: wow. reading is hard. Looks like you've got it handled. Omit "and" in the year and "in the afternoon" and "in the evening"
  • I agree with everything Jen said, and will add that you should drop the "and" in "two thousand and thirteen"
    Image and video hosting by TinyPic Anniversary 
  • JoanE2012JoanE2012 member
    First Anniversary First Comment First Answer 5 Love Its
    edited March 2013
    I'd be careful with the Black Tie/Formal notation.  Is it truly Black Tie?  Or is it formal?  There is a big difference.  Personally, if it's not Black Tie, I'd leave any mention of the type of occassion off of the invite.  Most people know how to dress for a wedding.
  • The time should be written as 'half after' and not as 'half past'.

    It's perfectly fine to have the 'and' in the year.   It's also fine to not have a year on there at all.   As with the 'in the afternoon', there will be no confusion regarding the time. 


    If you're having a black tie wedding, that would be indicated on the invitation but there is a big difference between black tie and formal.    Just make sure that you're actually having a black tie wedding if you're going to put that there.    
  • Thanks Ladies I will be make the corrections tonight!! 

    gggg
  • edited March 2013
    I would do the following:

    TWENTY- EIGHTH (hyphenate)
    TWO THOUSAND AND THIRTEEN (leave in the and)
    AT HALF AFTER FOUR  IN THE AFTERNOON (after instead of past)
     
    AT HALF AFTER SIX  IN THE EVENING (after instead of past)


     

     

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