Couple’s wedding invites are slammed online for having obvious spelling mistakes

Couple are mocked over wedding invitations that contain TWO spelling mistakes including the word ‘ceramony’ – and critics joke they’d ‘RSVP with corrections’

  • The couple’s invite was shared online by one of the guests, from Chicago, Illinois 
  • She noted two spelling errors on the message, including ‘your’ instead of ‘you’re’
  • Facebook post was quickly inundated with comments mocking the invitation 

A bride and groom’s wedding invites have been ridiculed online for containing obvious spelling mistakes – including ceremony spelt as ‘ceramony’.

The couple’s message – which was clearly not proofread – was shared by one of the guests, from Chicago, Illinois, to Facebook group That’s it, I’m Wedding Shaming on Sunday.

She pointed out two spelling errors on the wedding invite, including ‘your’ instead of ‘you’re’ and the misspelling of ceremony.

The post was quickly inundated with comments mocking the note, with critics suggesting they’d boycott the wedding over the mistakes.

A bride and groom’s wedding invites (pictured) have been ridiculed online for containing obvious spelling mistakes – including ceremony spelt as ‘ceramony’

The couple's message - which was clearly not proofread - was shared by one of the guests, from Chicago, Illinois, to Facebook group That's it, I'm Wedding Shaming on Sunday (pictured)

The couple’s message – which was clearly not proofread – was shared by one of the guests, from Chicago, Illinois, to Facebook group That’s it, I’m Wedding Shaming on Sunday (pictured)

The post was quickly inundated with comments mocking the note, with critics suggesting they'd boycott the wedding over the mistakes

The post was quickly inundated with comments mocking the note, with critics suggesting they’d boycott the wedding over the mistakes

At first glance, the wedding invite looked like a standard design with two images of the happy couple alongside the March 2020 date and venue information.

However, the message begins with a glaring error by wrongly saying ‘your invited’ rather than ‘you’re’.

It then reveals details of the wedding ‘ceramony’ – instead of using the correct spelling of ‘ceremony’.

An image of the invitation was posted with the caption: ‘Imagine sending this wedding invite out to all your friends and family.’

Social media users were quick to react to the errors, with one person commenting: ‘My eye just legit started twitching.’

Social media users were quick to react to the errors, with one person commenting: 'My eye just legit started twitching'

Social media users were quick to react to the errors, with one person commenting: ‘My eye just legit started twitching’

Another person said: ‘Writing teacher here. My soul is crying. That is all,’ while a third added: ‘They didn’t try. This invite shows no effort. They could have at least spelled ceremony correctly.’

Others suggested that they wouldn’t turn up to the wedding after receiving the invitation – which they claimed showed ‘no effort’.

‘I’d refuse to go to this wedding. I can’t be friends with people who do this,’ one unimpressed individual wrote.

‘I’d send it back with corrections’, another person said, as one added: ‘I wouldn’t go. It’s bad but I know I wouldn’t.’ 

Others suggested that they wouldn't turn up to the wedding after receiving the invitation - which they claimed showed 'no effort'

Others suggested that they wouldn’t turn up to the wedding after receiving the invitation – which they claimed showed ‘no effort’

However, other social media users suggested the errors were easy to make, and insisted that the bride and groom-to-be shouldn’t be criticised.

‘I did this but with graduation invitations,’ one American user admitted. ‘I didn’t realise until half were sent out. Always proof read.’

Another person said: ‘As a dyslexic, I get why this infuriates people, but this is something I totally could have done.’

‘Imagine getting told by a grammar police that you’re not perfect in spelling,’ one person fumed. ‘No one is perfect, even I can’t spell for s***. 

‘But being shamed for not spelling correctly isn’t very nice even for someone who has a learning disability and finds it hard to do the most common things.’

However, other social media users suggested the errors were easy to make, and insisted that the bride and groom-to-be shouldn't be criticised

However, other social media users suggested the errors were easy to make, and insisted that the bride and groom-to-be shouldn’t be criticised

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk