Does this imply that is a religuous ceremony? What would use for a non religous ceremony?
what is yours going to say?
RitasEngaged
Posted:
Member since
Re: Invite wording question...
I don't think it implies anything
SummerBride10
Posted:
Member since
Re: Invite wording question...
I'm pretty sure I read its for religious ceremony.
'pleasure of your company' is for non-religious.
But I say, do what YOU want.
JAAMS
Posted:
Member since
Re: Invite wording question...
Yes, that is 'technically' for religion ceremonies. However, I like it better than the 'pleasure of your company' (nonreligious), so even though we're not having a religion ceremony, I think I'm going to use the religious wording.
stinenandy2010
Posted:
Member since
Re: Invite wording question...
I never knew one implied the other....I think either would sounds nice.
MarjorieFrank
Posted:
Member since
Re: Invite wording question...
I don't think anyone would understand the difference. I agree with the others, 'honor of your presence' sounds much better than 'company' IMO. We are using 'requets the honour of your presence' but we are having a church ceremony so that doesn't really help.
