Save the racy stuff for the bachelorette though. Remember that people want to eat, drink, and chat, not have a regimented schedule of enforced games, so just choose a few to sprinkle in. And have prizes! Before the shower, make the most hideous veil you can with a cheap tiara, glitter, different colors of tulle—whatever you can muster.
If you use one of the words, you are Bridezilla and have the wear the veil until someone else slips up! During your time as Bridezilla you are encouraged to add to the veil to make it more hideous if possible. Hide fake diamond engagement rings around the house and tell the guests to collect them throughout the party and put them on as they find them.
The guests wearing the most rings at the end of the party wins. You can follow on Instagram and Pinterest. Shop Trending Categories. Canvas Wall Art. Baby Shower Gifts. Sympathy Gifts. Wedding Planning. Trivia Icebreakers Guessing Classic. Shuffle Clear Filters. Celebrity Wives Add a twist to the classic game, Celebrity, by only using famous married women. Bride Trivia Make up a multiple-choice quiz about the bride and groom. Pet Names See who can guess the pet names guests give their significant others.
Bride Timeline See who can arrange photos of the bride in chronological order. Famous Couples Have guests find their celebrity match. Telephone Toast Get the group to work together to write a toast for the bride.
Mad Libs Guest Book Have guests give hilarious marriage advice. Wedding Bingo Play bingo with a sweet twist. The Newlywed Game See how well the bride and groom know each other. Group Poem Have the group write a poem for the bride. Two Truths and a Lie Have guests guess what part of the story about the bride is false.
Purse Raid Play this quick and fun game to see what everyone is carrying in her purse. Who Said It Put the bride and groom to the test! Wedding Charades Play Charades with a wedding twist! Wedding Crossword Play Crosswords, but with questions about the nearly-weds. Bridal Pictionary Play Pictionary with a wedding theme. Disaster Wedding See how the bride and friends would handle worst-case scenarios on the wedding day.
Cake Tasting Hold a blind tasting of delicious cakes. Memory Lane Bring a bit of nostalgia to the party. Wedded Wisdom Have guests share advice for a happy marriage. Couples Jenga Play the classic game, Jenga, but with a new challenge. Ball and Chain Bring your party outside and play this outdoor game. Celebrity Marriages See who knows the most about famous wedded couples.
Honeymoon Bag Memory Game See who can recall what the bride is bringing on her honeymoon. Forbidden Ring Give everyone a list of forbidden words and see who can go without saying them. Cupcake Surprise Bake cupcakes and put a surprise in one of them. Who will be the lucky guest? Cake Decorating Contest Have each guest decorate a small cake or cupcake for a prize.
Pass the Presents Give the guests presents with this fast-paced gift exchange. Pin the Ring on the Groom Get a hilarious life-size poster of the groom for a different version of Pin the Tail on the Donkey. First Kiss Bring everyone closer and have her share the story of her first kiss.
Life Thread Have each guest share facts about themselves. Close Celebrity Wives. Description Write the names of famous moms on the back of index cards. Close Bride Trivia. Example Sit guests in a circle and hand out the quiz to each guest. Close Pet Names. Description Have each guest write down their favorite pet name they give a loved one. Example Upon arrival, ask each person to write down a pet name she calls her boyfriend, partner or husband.
Close Bride Timeline. Description Display and arrange childhood photos of the bride out of chronological order. Example Display a dozen or more photos of the bride in no particular order. Close Famous Couples. Description Come up with a list of famous couples, either fictitious or real, and see if guests can find the person who has their celebrity match. Example Write "Sandy" on one index card and "Danny" on another.
Close Telephone Toast. Example The host whispers "To happiness and health Close Mad Libs Guest Book. Description Provide each guest with the same Mad Libs to complete and see if the bride can guess who wrote which one. Example Have each guest complete their own Mad Lib. Close Wedding Bingo. Description Make a bingo card for each guest and use candy for the bingo pieces.
Close The Newlywed Game. Description Create 10 open-ended questions for the groom to answer about himself. Close Group Poem. Description Pass around a pen and paper. Example The host starts the first line of the poem and passes it to the next guest. Close Two Truths and a Lie.
Description Have each guest think of two truthful stories about the bride and groom and one lie. Example A guest shares a story about how they met the groom and gives three variations saying, "…he wore a ripped t-shirt", "…he talked with his mouth full" and "…he belched loudly.
Close Purse Raid. Example A list includes car keys worth one point, lipstick for five points and perfume for 10 points. Close Wedding Jeopardy. Example The first team picks the category "How They Met" and answers where the couple had their first date.
Close Love Story. Description The host writes the first sentence about how the couple met, and then passes it to the next person. Example The host writes the first line about their first date, and then passes to the second person. Close Who Said It. For example, "What flower has to be flown in from Holland in the off-season? Finally, you'll need to set out pens and note cards for each guest to use.
If you want to give out a prize to the winner, buy that as well. How to Play: Give each person a turn to pick a category. When a category is called, read out the question.
Each guest then has two minutes to come up with the answer and write it down on her note card. When time is called, everyone has to put their pens down and show their answers.
Give one point for every right answer, and the person at the end with the most correct answers is the winner. How to Play: At the shower, ask the bride the same questions and see if she can answer correctly. To get the full effect, record a video of her partner's answers and play back the responses to each question for everyone to see and hear allow a pause between each question or record each question and answer as separate videos.
The Gist: Each guest gets their chance to exaggerate the "story" of how the couple met and fell in love. What to Prep: All you need is pen and paper for this one. How to Play: The host starts it off by writing a line at the top of the piece of paper about how the couple met. For example, "Tess and Toby met at the office.
Once that player writes their line, their job is to fold the paper over so only their sentence is revealed to the next player.
After everyone has contributed, the guest of honor should read the final piece aloud to the group. What to Prep: Before the shower, ask the couple to answer questions about their love story how they met, their first date, the vacations they've taken together. Make a list of their answers, and mix up the responses so there's no way to know who said what. How to Play: Pass out the list of quotes to each guest and have them draw a circle around the ones they think the guest of honor said.
Whoever pairs the most statements correctly wins the game. The Gist: Guests try to decide what's fact or fiction while practicing their poker faces. What to Prep: This one's super-simple—you don't need anything to play it.
How to Play: Each guest introduces herself and dishes three experiences she's had with the honoree—one of which isn't true. The person who correctly picks out the lie gets a point. The best part? The truths often turn out to be wackier than the lies cue the hilarious story swapping.
The Gist: It's the classic mime game—wedding-style. What To Prep: Label note cards with wedding movies include classics, chick flicks and obscure picks for a good challenge.
How to Play: Divvy the group up into two teams. Players pick a card from the pile and act out a scene from that film without speaking a word, while their team members try and guess the answers within a three-minute time limit. The Gist: The couple judges their guests as to how well they're able to act like them.
What to Prep: Cut paper into strips and write descriptions of scenarios from the couple's past or future on each one. For example, "John and Jane get lost in Ikea. How to Play: Guests break into two teams and then draw from the strips of paper, and designate two people from the team to be the actors.
Each group gets five minutes to act out the scenario in front of the couple. Once the five minutes are up, the couple uses their scorecards to judge the act based on acting chops and accuracy. Hint: The key is to try to act out as many of the couple's mannerisms and quirks as you can.
The Gist: A personal spin on the classic word puzzle. What to Prep: Come up with 10 to 15 questions about the couple that can be answered in one word. Then, create a custom crossword puzzle using those words look for free online sites for help. Print out the puzzles—one for each guest—and grab some pens.
How to Play: Pass out pens and a puzzle to each guest. Give them time to work on the puzzles and grade them toward the end of the party to find out who wins. The Gist: Exactly what it sounds like—a true test of each guest's wedding knowledge.
What to Prep: Look up interesting wedding facts and figures and write them out on separate pieces of paper. How to Play: You can form two teams or just keep it simple and give points to each individual to yell out the right answer. As the host, you're in charge of asking all the questions, and the team or person who gets the most answers correct is the winner. The Gist: Just like the original, only wedding-themed.
What to Prep: In a bowl, place slips of paper that have different wedding-related phrases on them tossing the bouquet, going to the chapel, always a bridesmaid and so on. You'll also need a white board with markers or an easel to draw on. How to Play: Divide the group into two teams. Nominate an artist on one of the teams. Have them pull a phrase from the bowl and then set the timer for them to draw it out.
They get 60 seconds and if their team can't guess it right, then the other team gets a chance to guess. The winning team is the first to guess Be sure to put emphasis on the word when you are reading the story so that there is no confusion. You may want to keep a slower pace while reading as well.
Now seemed to be the Right time to start. So she LEFT the house for lunch. RIGHT in the window was the perfect dress. Hold that dress! With that done , she called Mr.
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