TOGETHER WITH THEIR PARENTS REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY AT THE CELEBRATION OF THEIR MARRIAGE FRIDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH OF OCTOBER TWO THOUSAND TEN AT FIVE O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING
or
TOGETHER WITH THEIR PARENTS REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR PRESENCE AT THE CELEBRATION OF THEIR MARRIAGE FRIDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH OF OCTOBER TWO THOUSAND TEN AT FIVE O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING
AdriandSteve
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Re: Invite wording question!!!
The 2nd
GiannisWifey
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pleasure of your presence
ETA: I would personally do honour of your presence
halfbaked
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Pleasure of your company...
Or honor of your presence.
little j
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Posted by jilliibabii
Pleasure of your company...
Or honor of your presence.
ita!
jm2010
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etiquette is that 'honour' is used when the ceremony is at a place of worship ...
that being said, i prefer 'pleasure of your company' ...
hamptonsbride2010
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Thank You!!!
nwkelsey
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Posted by GiannisWifey
pleasure of your presence
ETA: I would personally do honour of your presence
I agree I like the way honour sounds better
JAAMS
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I like 'pleasure of your company' much better.
Jna2010
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Posted by little j
Posted by jilliibabii
Pleasure of your company...
Or honor of your presence.
ita!
agreed
MissB
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2nd =)
Jen-Fred
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I remember reading somewhere that a wedding invite should never say 'pleasure of your company or presence' It should say 'honour' not 'pleasure'. Who knows if its true and really its all your preference, just somthing to consider.
halfbaked
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Re: Invite wording question!!!
Posted by Jen-Fred
I remember reading somewhere that a wedding invite should never say 'pleasure of your company or presence' It should say 'honour' not 'pleasure'. Who knows if its true and really its all your preference, just somthing to consider.
It's supposed to be 'pleasure of your company' if the ceremony is not in a church and 'honor of your presence' if the ceremony is in a church. I say BAH! to the rules and put in 'pleasure of your company' despite the church ceremony thing!
