- 26,192
- 19,567
if its a friend then 100 should be good enough and thats if your going dolo but if its family then i would give more like 200 plus
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
So much disrespect, I rather you not
Give me anything then slide me a 20.
So much disrespect, I rather you not
Give me anything then slide me a 20.
I would give him his money back, OBVIOUSLY he needs it a lot more than I do
you savageLast wedding i went to i gave 40$ - june 2014
the one before that was 20$ - march 2014
congrats to those homies
I say why call it a gift if we are placing minimum amounts on what should be given. Just send the guests a bill telling what they owe.
You give what you can and people should be happy for whatever they receive.
Weddings can be really pricey for real. Even the moderate ones are. I don't even know how an average Joe can afford to shell out say a couple of grand for flowers, $17-20k to rent a banquet hall, etc.HAHA no offense, but u probably haven't planned a wedding.
How about a destination wedding and I'm paying 1k for hotel and airfare? How much is fair to give, if at all
Maybe I'm reading them wrong but some of these responses I cant get with. I feel like when it comes to a gift, you should give what you can afford with good intentions, and if the recipient doesn't like it or thinks it's not good enough then that's on them and maybe they're the one with the problem. Not receiving a gift from someone that I've invited to celebrate in my accomplishments or whatever it be doesn't bother me, them just being there to witness is enough. I get weddings are expense but you shouldn't look to your guest to recoup your money back, but then again maybe that's not what some of you are saying. Ignorant statement but if money's a concern get married at a court house.
I've never planned a wedding, so maybe when that day comes I'll understand