Anonymous wrote:No, on the the permission. Yes, on the meeting him and asking the role he wants in the wedding.Anonymous wrote:Are people still doing it? What's the point because if she is already dating you, either she has permission or doesn't need it. Anyways, which questions would you ask a young man who asks for your permission to propose your daughter? (If your daughter is 21-30 and unmarried)
Anonymous wrote:This tradition was for underage and dependent daughters, but for some reason people kept doing it even for grown women.
No, on the the permission. Yes, on the meeting him and asking the role he wants in the wedding.Anonymous wrote:Are people still doing it? What's the point because if she is already dating you, either she has permission or doesn't need it. Anyways, which questions would you ask a young man who asks for your permission to propose your daughter? (If your daughter is 21-30 and unmarried)
Anonymous wrote:Are people still doing it? What's the point because if she is already dating you, either she has permission or doesn't need it. Anyways, which questions would you ask a young man who asks for your permission to propose your daughter? (If your daughter is 21-30 and unmarried)
Anonymous wrote:
No, it's unnecessary and ridiculous. My husband comes from a conservative Asian family, as does my father (not the same one!), and they did talk. But it was totally a "check the box" kind of thing. My father expected the gesture, my future husband knew it, so went through the motions.
My husband and I expect that our children will announce they are getting married to someone, instead of they or their fiance asking for permission. Seems like and important thing to be decisive about, no?![]()