Title: Free Wedding Invitation Templates Word Count: 255 Summary: One of the hardest things about choosing wedding invitations or even making your own is decided what format to use. Should you spell every word out and how do you handle all the particulars? Could someone please give me a template to follow? Keywords: free invitation templates, wedding, template, for, invitations, blank Article Body: For casual ceremonies, the sky is really the limit as to style. But most weddings follow a certain set of formalities in their invitations. Here is a template for a normal wedding invitation: Mr. and Mrs. John Doe request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Kathryn Marie and Mr. James Henry Smith on Saturday, the tenth of July two thousand and five at seven o’clock First Baptist Church 222 Ellerbe Road Paris, Texas As for a formal wedding template, there are some rules of wording that are appropriate: 1. Spell out every word, even the date and year. Street, not St. Road, not Rd. 2. Use Roman numerals in titles, such as David Kenneth Williams III. Do not use "3rd" or "third". 3. For weddings in a church, say "request the honour of your presence". For non-religious weddings, say "request the pleasure of your company". 4. Write out full names. Do not use initials. You can copy and paste this template onto your word processor for easy guidance: (the name of bride’s parents/parent) request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter (the name of bride) to (the name of groom) on (weekday name), the (day of month, spelled out) of (month) at (time, spelled out) o’clock (name of church or building) (address of church/building) (city, state of ceremony) Optional: Reception Immediately Following At (name of location) Directions to the reception hall can be given at the wedding or on a separate card in the invitation envelope.