Mr. and Mrs. John Jolie request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter
Angelina
to
Mr. Brad Pitt
or do you just put
to
Brad Pitt.
In other words, keep or leave out the 'mr.'??
AngnShaun
Posted:
Member since
Re: invitation wording question
i dont think the mr. has anything to do with who is hosting... i assume that would be a personal preference or if you are into the more formal wording...
halfbaked
Posted:
Member since
Re: invitation wording question
I don't think it has anything to do with who is hosting it either, but personally, I'd drop the 'Mr.' It just sounds weird to me.
Corinne Ann
Posted:
Member since
Re: invitation wording question
i think its a personal choice too but im not putting it... im doing something like this
Mr. & Mrs. John Jolie request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter
Angelina Rose Jolie
to
Brad Thomas Pitt son of Mr & Mrs Paul Pitt
BlakeG
Posted:
Member since
Re: invitation wording question
Usually you wouldn't put the last name you would put just first names or first and middle names for a more formal invitation. For ours we added my father in laws name also so he would feel included and so distant family members on that side would know who's invitation it was since they wouldn't recognize my parents names. The first line made it clear though who the host was.
Mr. & Mrs. John Jolie request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter
Angelina Mary
to
John Michael
son of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Smith
Golden
Posted:
Member since
Re: invitation wording question
Definitely doesn't have anything to do with who's hosting but I guess it could have something to do with formality? Is it an uber formal wedding then I'd leave the Mr. if not, I'd take it out.
JAAMS
Posted:
Member since
Re: invitation wording question
It doesn't have anything to do with who is hosting; I would get rid of the 'Mr.'...it just sounds unusual.
