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As weddings are generally formal occasions, even the most informal wedding should follow some basic etiquette rules especially when it comes to handing or should I say posting out of the wedding invitations. If you want your [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] guests to feel welcome and appreciated when it comes to sharing perhaps the most [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] important day [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] of your life with them, you should treat them like visiting dignitaries from the start. Some simple guidelines to getting the starting point of your wedding day right are to follow.

1. Guest Names. Write the names in full. Don't place "Bobby" or the nickname and the last name. Write "Robert" or the real given name. For married couple guests, you can go with one like this [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] "Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Appleby". For divorced female guests, it is better to write "Miss". If you [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] are willing for single guests to bring a date and don't know the name of the date, it is still polite to write "And [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] Guest" after the single guest's name.
2. Parent names. Here is a little bit challenging for some. One bride asked if she could write her deceased mother's name in the wedding invitation (where parents of bride and groom are written above the couples' names). Etiquette dictates that the names of parents should [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] be those who are living. A remedy for the tribute or honor could be a touching song in the ceremonies or reception or in the bride's (or groom's if it's one or two of his parents are deceased) speech. For simplicity, you can just write "Jane Connolly and Michael Hart, together with their parents" rather than the specifics.
3. Couple names. Traditionally, the bride's name is written first but just [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] her first and middle name. This is followed by the connector "and" (some choose the word "to") then the full name of the groom. It signifies the unification of their names. Alternatively, you can write the full names of both.
4. Other concerns about names.
? What if you would like to invite a couple who aren't married yet but are living together? It's wrong to write one name and add "And Date" if you know the name. You can write [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] their full names in a single wedding invitation with the "Mr." and "Miss" titles. At least that's what you can write on the outer envelope. Inner envelope [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] and contain just their first names (e.g. Robert and Melissa) or the titles and their last names (e.g. Mr. Hart and Miss Connolly).
? What if in a couple guests, one is a professional and the other is not? What is the order of their names? The name of the professional should be placed first. For instance, the wife is a doctor and the husband doesn't have a professional title. Place "Dr. Jane Connolly and Michael Connolly." If the two are both professionals of the same [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] title, write the title and their [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] names (e.g. Dr. Michael and Dr. Jane Connolly or Doctors Michael and Jane Connolly). If they have different professional titles, you can start with the husband.
? How about same sex married couples? For lesbians, you can use "Miss and Miss" as the titles, do that for gay couples, too. The order of the names is generally alphabetical but if one has a professional title, list her or his name first. You can also take away the titles and write for instance, Desiree and Remelyn McDonald.

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