What does together with their families mean on wedding invite?

Yes, the “together with their families” wording is one indication that some combination of the couple’s parents is hosting (read: paying for) the wedding. The wording reads, “Together with their families/Ms.

Is there a comma after together with their families?

Also, do I need a comma after “together with their parents” and the Grooms mom’s name? No. And If you say “Together with their parents…” including names is redundant.

How do you write a family invitation?

When inviting an entire family, the family name or the parents’ names should be listed alone, and everyone can be included on the inside. When including female children under the age of 18, address them with a Miss.

How do you address parents on wedding invitations?

Simply address the outer envelope to the parents only, i.e. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. You can even get a bit more technical by adding in first names, such as Mr.

What can you say instead of together with their families?

Here are few options:

“the pleasure of your company”
“at the marriage of their children”
“would love for you to join them”
“invite you to celebrate with them”
“honor of your presence”

Do you include parents names on wedding invitations?

When writing wedding invitation wording from the bride’s parents, pay attention to first and last names. Since the bride’s parents’ first names and last name are mentioned, only the bride’s first and middle name should appear on the invitation. However, the groom’s first, middle and last names should be included.

Do you put commas on invitations?

Pronouns should be consistent throughout your invitations. If using first person pronouns (I, we, us, our and me), use them everywhere. If using third person pronouns (them, they, their), use them everywhere. Do not use punctuation at the end of a line, such as commas and periods, in your invitation wording.

How do you write a formal invitation?

Here are some examples of invitation wording to get you thinking more creatively.

We request the honor of your presence…
We request the pleasure of your company…
Together with our parents, we invite you…
We ask you to be present with us at the ceremony uniting…
We invite you to share with us a celebration of love…