Marriage is the formal union that joins two souls together and binds them in the promise of being husband and wife through all of life's trials and sufferings. Traditionally, the wedding ceremony is followed by a reception, during which speeches are delivered and toasts are made to the bride and groom. Family, relatives, and friends of the newly weds may also be asked to deliver their very own speeches. With that being said, here is a toast to grooms parents by the father of the bride.
For the first part of your speech, you may say something along these lines: "Ladies and gentlemen, a pleasant evening to all of you! For the benefit of those who may be wondering who I am, I would like to introduce myself as the bride's proud father. The reason I stand here before you is so I can formally welcome you all in this celebration. Also, on behalf of my daughter- the bride – and her groom, I would like to thank each and every one of you for generously lending us your time and helping us celebrate this wonderful day. Thank you for making this occasion more memorable and more meaningful. We are blessed because you – the people whom we deem most important to us – are gathered here today to share in the joys of this moment. Once again, thank you."
"To the bride and the groom, congratulations! I wish you all that's best in life. May your marriage be a happy and stable one, and may your relationship always remain firm and strong. To my daughter, please know that having to let you go is not that easy for me as your father. To be perfectly honest, it pains me a bit to see you all grown up and ready to create a family of your own. But at the end of the day, I know that this day is probably one of the most joyous days for me – seeing you all grown up, mature, and responsible. I am proud to have you as a daughter, being the kind-hearted, sweet, and loving person that you are."
"And to my in-laws, the loving parents of the groom, I'm sure that you feel the same way I do – proud for having raised such a fine young man. I thank you, in fact, for the way you raised your son. My daughter is very lucky to have him in her life. I trust that he will take care of my daughter as much as we did, and that he will love her with all that he has."
"To finally end my speech, here's a toast. To the wonderful parents of the groom!"
Here, now, is a toast to grooms parents by the father of the bride.
For the first part of your speech, you may say something along these lines: "Ladies and gentlemen, a pleasant evening to all of you! For the benefit of those who may be wondering who I am, I would like to introduce myself as the bride's proud father. The reason I stand here before you is so I can formally welcome you all in this celebration. Also, on behalf of my daughter- the bride – and her groom, I would like to thank each and every one of you for generously lending us your time and helping us celebrate this wonderful day. Thank you for making this occasion more memorable and more meaningful. We are blessed because you – the people whom we deem most important to us – are gathered here today to share in the joys of this moment. Once again, thank you."
"To the bride and the groom, congratulations! I wish you all that's best in life. May your marriage be a happy and stable one, and may your relationship always remain firm and strong. To my daughter, please know that having to let you go is not that easy for me as your father. To be perfectly honest, it pains me a bit to see you all grown up and ready to create a family of your own. But at the end of the day, I know that this day is probably one of the most joyous days for me – seeing you all grown up, mature, and responsible. I am proud to have you as a daughter, being the kind-hearted, sweet, and loving person that you are."
"And to my in-laws, the loving parents of the groom, I'm sure that you feel the same way I do – proud for having raised such a fine young man. I thank you, in fact, for the way you raised your son. My daughter is very lucky to have him in her life. I trust that he will take care of my daughter as much as we did, and that he will love her with all that he has."
"To finally end my speech, here's a toast. To the wonderful parents of the groom!"
Here, now, is a toast to grooms parents by the father of the bride.
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