Absolutely. All of the wedding party and their significant others should be invited, as well as all out of town guests.
2006-07-13 08:59:18
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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He is YOUR BEST FRIEND AND GROOMSMAN! He will stand for you at the most important day of your life. He has been there for you and is traveling out of town to come and see you....
And you want to save $40 dollars for a plate at a restaurant???
I urge not to be rude and extend the invitation to his girfriend. He and his signifficant other would be offended if you don't.
Another story is for the wedding reception, where you have had to RSVP in advance and all the expected guests have been accounted for, so here you have a reason and no offense would be taken, if you can accomodate, oblige, if not, then don't.
Rehersal dinner is different, because it's a small gathering and ther is no headcount as you will be basically going to a restaurant. You should include her since probally she won't be going to the wedding reception. Be a gracious host and invite her, it's the polite thing to do and she will be thrilled to be included and you friend would appretiate it too.
Congrats and good luck
2006-07-13 04:49:27
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answer #2
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answered by Blunt 7
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Absolutely! Tradition states that the parents of the bride and groom, the wedding party and their significant others and the officiant and his spouse be invited to the rehersal dinner. It would be rude to expect a groomsman's girlfriend, from out of town, to sit alone in a hotel room all night anyways. You wouldn't want to do that would you??
2006-07-13 04:45:28
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answer #3
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answered by rocknrobin21 4
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hi. in my opinion, i love red Lobster extra valuable. At Applebees i don't think of you should all sit jointly. At red Lobster, they can flow tables jointly that you could all be jointly. also, Applebees is loud....they have TVs going, people making a music for birthdays, etc. Too loud. The practice consultation dinner invitees: All those that are in the marriage. Bridesmaids, groomsmen, flower female, ring bearer. Then.....if a bridesmaid or groomsman is married, engaged, or residing with someone.....those people also must be invited. also....once you've a flower female or ring bearer....the moms and dads of those little ones opt to be invited. The pastor/priest/minister is frequently invited. I genuinely have in no way been to one the position they extremely got here although. I disagree with some others who printed....you do not opt to ask any singers, organists, instrumentalists, etc. till they are actual close acquaintances. for sure, the moms and dads of both the bride and groom are invited. Then....and on condition that you want, any out of city kin that are coming in. this isn't needed....it really is non-obligatory. good success!
2016-11-01 23:51:09
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Absolutely.. all out of town guests should be invited. You are "hosting" them so they will need something to do.
2006-07-13 04:12:47
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answer #5
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answered by sour_apple 4
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Yes, because her husband is standing up in the wedding. It is polite to ask her. She might decline, but she must be given the choice.
2006-07-13 04:37:51
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answer #6
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answered by Rachel 7
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Yes. You should always plan on 2 for every person that is in your wedding party. Whether it be their spouse, girlfriend, etc.
2006-07-13 05:21:11
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answer #7
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answered by bluez 6
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Yes, everyone should be entitled to bring a guest.
2006-07-13 04:28:45
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answer #8
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answered by SweetPea 5
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Yes, you should invite her. Any mate/significant other of a member of your bridal party should be invited.
2006-07-13 04:25:18
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answer #9
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answered by kmichelle 3
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Of Course she should be invited! What do you want her to do, sit home alone all night???? It would be very rude to leave her out.
2006-07-13 04:08:31
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answer #10
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answered by littlebec 2
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