the bride for the wedding toast

Wedding toasts perform an essential role in the work of the marriage celebration. The marriage toast serves as a link between the formal wedding ceremonies and the less formal atmosphere of the marriage reception.

The marriage toast also allows some relatives members, relatives and closest friends to express their feelings and to wish the couple well.

Having toasts started from the belief that generating some noise, such as ringing a bell, in this case, the clinking of a glass, can cast away wicked spirits.

The marriage toast may follow a traditional or a non-traditional order.

The best will then reply to thank the groom on behalf of the bridesmaids. Sometimes, if the bride has spoken after the groom, the best man will thank the bridesmaids.

In the traditional order, the first toast is the toast to the bride or the toast to the bride and groom. This is done by the best man, a relative or a mate. The groom then responds with a message to his bride, the who made the toast, the couple's parents as well as a toast to the bridesmaids.

A close mate or relative may then follow with another toast. After this, the sister of the bride thanks the guests on behalf of his spouse and himself, and announces that they can start with the celebration.

The non-traditional toast is done to do something different from the custom. The order may be changed to suit the guests and the occasion.

The emcee proposes the first toast for the couple. The groom then thanks the emcee and the guests and toasts to his bride. The bride thanks her groom and the guests and proposes a toast to her parents and her in-laws. Sometimes, a special toast may be done for her in-laws.

The sister of the bride thanks the bride for the wedding toast, thanks the guests for attending and announces that the celebration may start. Sometimes, the emcee may propose a toast to the bridesmaids, after which the servant of honor may reply with thanks or propose another toast. The emcee may introduce guests who will propose their toasts, and announce the beginning of the celebration.