IHateMyJob2004
Lifer
- Sep 29, 2004
- 18,656
- 68
- 91
SRSLY? "Waves"? No, you just invite the people that you want to come. Some will decline, and you should have a reasonable idea of how many. If you get it wrong, you just have a slightly smaller or slightly bigger wedding than you were expecting. You don't invite random schmucks that you barely know to round out the numbers...that would get hilariously awkward, both at the wedding and when all of the other people in the same circle start comparing notes and figuring out who got invited and who didn't.
Taking a gift to the wedding service is bad etiquette, church or otherwise. Send it before or after, to the bride's home.
I've just been asked to a wedding this Sunday, first one in my life. I wasn't planning on going but now I have to. Whats the etiquette like? Am I supposed to bring a card or something?
Ultra...sound?heh, funny I should read this thread today after telling my sister I wouldn't be able to attend her wedding . . . for the 3rd fricking time. She scheduled it on a day where I have an ultra. Told her that 7 months ago when she first time me the date, told her again when she sent me an invite, and told her a 3rd time over the phone when she asked why I never RVSPd to the invitation.
Ultra...sound?
Ultra...sound?
Ultramarathon. The weekend of her wedding, I have a 63K on my home trails.
-Turn up naked
-Drink as much of the free alcohol as possible
-Piss yourself
-Leave
Have fun man! :thumbsup:
How do you piss yourself while naked? Isn't it automatically...just kind of 'pissing?' Is there an extra step to nude public urination that one must take to avoid pissing themselves?
there will be another next year
there won't be another wedding for your sister next year (hopefully)
Ultramarathon. The weekend of her wedding, I have a 63K on my home trails.
True, but then there'd be a gap in my collection of tee shirts and finisher swag. She knew when she picked this date that I had a prior engagement.
Since I have to fly to Michigan from Phoenix for it, which is a 400+ dollar plane ticket, plus lodging, plus vehicle rental(or bum rides everywhere), plus dress clothing rental, plus the irritation of an ultra-Christian side of the family.
heh, funny I should read this thread today after telling my sister I wouldn't be able to attend her wedding . . . for the 3rd fricking time. She scheduled it on a day where I have an ultra. Told her that 7 months ago when she first time me the date, told her again when she sent me an invite, and told her a 3rd time over the phone when she asked why I never RVSPd to the invitation.
is it her 3rd wedding or you had to tell her 3 times?
personally id do the ultra and if done in time show up for the after party
yes, you have to hold the hose in a quasi horizontal position to direct teh stream forward.How do you piss yourself while naked? Isn't it automatically...just kind of 'pissing?' Is there an extra step to nude public urination that one must take to avoid pissing themselves?
You should never bring a gift to the wedding. If you had been invited with enough time, you should send your gift before the big day.
Are you friend/family to the bride/groom/their family member? Or is this a date with someone who has a relationship with someone in the wedding party?
Just about the only things that would keep me from my sister's wedding would be the birth of my child or the death of my wife. Other than that, I'm showing up no matter the date she sets.
I have never heard of not bringing a gift to a wedding....what planet is this from?
What is inappropriate, however, is bringing a gift to the wedding especially if it's a cumbersome 10-pound rice cooker. Many couples don't get married in their hometowns, so you make it more difficult for them to haul the gifts home post-wedding. Instead, send the gift directly to the couple's home address or to one of their parents several weeks before the wedding, says Krecke.
...
While it's fine to celebrate the special day with the couple and send a gift later don't wait until well after the bride's written all her thank-you notes. Some people think "you can wait up to a year to give a gift," says Krecke. "We generally say anything more than six months is poor etiquette."
