Anonymous wrote:Weird to invite one spouse but not the other, no?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird to invite one spouse but not the other, no?
I'm PP who said choose option one. I don't think it's weird at all. OP's friend wants OP to be part of her day. Maybe she doesn't even know the spouse, why would she want him there? There is no reason for him to attend.
np. It is traditional to invite spouse especially since Op said her friend went to her wedding so she knows she is married. If I were Op I would ask and then decide what you want to do. For example, my DH got invited to a wedding and at first I was invited ( email invite) but, then we got another email saying I was. I had no problem just sending him alone but, will go now that I am. It was a long time family friend and I met him only once.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wedding etiquette is pretty clear here. Spouse should get an invite too even if the bride/groom doesn't know your spouse.
This. I would send my regrets. Anyone that clueless about basic etiquette isn't worth my time.
Yes, let’s throw a years-long friendship away over an etiquette slip. I’m sure she would miss you as a friend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Weird to invite one spouse but not the other, no?
I'm PP who said choose option one. I don't think it's weird at all. OP's friend wants OP to be part of her day. Maybe she doesn't even know the spouse, why would she want him there? There is no reason for him to attend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wedding etiquette is pretty clear here. Spouse should get an invite too even if the bride/groom doesn't know your spouse.
This. I would send my regrets. Anyone that clueless about basic etiquette isn't worth my time.
