Pandy asked Off to a wedding soon where the bride and g…

Here we always try to cover the price per person they have to pay for us in the restaurant at least.

Merida · 2y

£20-30.

We actually did this at our wedding - but we also specifically stressed that, because we had been living together for a couple of years, we didn't need any material, traditional gifts and that also, we really didn't need them to feel like they had to give us money either.

Our families would have pressured us into asking for something so the best compromise, we felt, was to suggest a token amount of money that we could spend on our honeymoon.

In this day and age, classic gifts like toasters and stuff are becoming increasingly rare. Because like us, most couples have been living together beforehand and already have all that stuff.

NicoleD.2021 · 2y

I'm probably late for this party, but my thought would be the commensurate value of a gift, like if I were going to buy them some household good, I would probably give whatever that costs (assuming it doesn't break me of course)

Sean ⚡🤖 · 2y

That’a shit. I hate that. It depends how well you know them, but I wouldn’t give less than £100.

Penelope · 2y

Somewhere between $150-500, depending on how close you are and how many guests you’re bringing.

cLOUD · 2y

Whatever you would likely spend on a gift.

LaDamaX · 2y

A groupon at Denny's :)

BidenLadysMan · 2y

¥1000

Arthur · 2y

You said that you have a good hand with money, your career is good too and you own a house and real estate. Put that in relation to the situation of a young couple you want to see happy and consider their situation in life. Then you will undoubtedly imagine a sum that you can afford and which might help them.

Kate Matsuda · 2y

I have no idea. I'd give them $50. Screw them if it's not enough. I'd say give about as much as is typically spent on a gift for a wedding, but I don't know how much that is. Also it depends on how much money you have to give away.

inhahe · 2y

£1.50

Pandy · 11 answers · 2y