Subscribe Login
Jamaica Observer
ePaper
The Edge 105 FM Radio Fyah 105 FM
Jamaica Observer
ePaper
The Edge 105 FM Radio Fyah 105 FM
    • Home
    • News
      • Latest News
      • Cartoon
      • International News
      • Central
      • North & East
      • Western
      • Environment
      • Health
      • #
    • Business
      • Business Bites
      • Social Love
    • Sports
      • Football
      • Basketball
      • Cricket
      • Horse Racing
      • World Champs
      • Commonwealth Games
      • FIFA World Cup
      • Olympics
      • #
    • Videos
    • Entertainment
      • Music
      • Movies
      • Art & Culture
      • Bookends
      • #
    • Lifestyle
      • Page2
      • Food
      • Tuesday Style
      • Food Awards
      • JOL Takes Style Out
      • Design Week JA
      • Black Friday
      • #
    • All Woman
      • Home
      • Relationships
      • Features
      • Fashion
      • Fitness
      • Rights
      • Parenting
      • Advice
      • #
    • Obits
    • Classifieds
      • Employment
      • Property
      • Motor Vehicles
      • Place an Ad
      • Obituaries
    • More
      • Games
      • Elections
      • Jobs & Careers
      • Study Centre
      • Jnr Study Centre
      • Letters
      • Columns
      • Advertorial
      • Editorial
      • Supplements
      • Webinars
    • Home
    • News
      • Latest News
      • Cartoon
      • International News
      • Central
      • North & East
      • Western
      • Environment
      • Health
      • #
    • Business
      • Business Bites
      • Social Love
    • Sports
      • Football
      • Basketball
      • Cricket
      • Horse Racing
      • World Champs
      • Commonwealth Games
      • FIFA World Cup
      • Olympics
      • #
    • Videos
    • Entertainment
      • Music
      • Movies
      • Art & Culture
      • Bookends
      • #
    • Lifestyle
      • Page2
      • Food
      • Tuesday Style
      • Food Awards
      • JOL Takes Style Out
      • Design Week JA
      • Black Friday
      • #
    • All Woman
      • Home
      • Relationships
      • Features
      • Fashion
      • Fitness
      • Rights
      • Parenting
      • Advice
      • #
    • Obits
    • Classifieds
      • Employment
      • Property
      • Motor Vehicles
      • Place an Ad
      • Obituaries
    • More
      • Games
      • Elections
      • Jobs & Careers
      • Study Centre
      • Jnr Study Centre
      • Letters
      • Columns
      • Advertorial
      • Editorial
      • Supplements
      • Webinars
  • Home
  • News
    • International News
  • Latest
  • Business
    • Business Bites
  • Cartoon
  • Games
  • Food Awards
  • Health
  • Entertainment
    • Bookends
  • Regional
  • Sports
    • Sports
    • World Cup
    • World Champs
    • Olympics
  • Videos
  • Career & Education
  • Classifieds
  • All Woman
  • Environment
  • Webinars
  • More
    • Football
    • Elections
    • Letters
    • Advertorial
    • Columns
    • Editorial
    • Supplements
  • Epaper
  • Design Week
How To Incorporate Your Love Language Into Your Wedding
Finding a quiet space to sharesome personal time is perfect forthe one who loves quality time.
Lifestyle, Local Lifestyle, Tuesday Style, Under the Dryer
February 7, 2022

How To Incorporate Your Love Language Into Your Wedding

Last week I spoke about the five love languages: gift giving, quality time, physical touch, acts of service, and words of affirmation. Today, we spotlight ways to express your love and appreciation for your fiancé(e), parents, bridal party and guests on your wedding day.

Physical touch

Be intentional with plans to stay connected throughout the wedding day. To the person with this love language, nothing speaks more deeply than appropriate touch.

• Ensure the first dance is to a slow song.

• Give and receive lots of hugs and kisses throughout the wedding.

• Hold your partner’s hand during the ceremony.

• Hold hands as you make your rounds throughout the reception.

• Plan for a “first look” — this gives you an intimate moment before the ceremony to be physically present to speak to each other, admire each other hug, hold hands and kiss.

This is your day to show the world your love.

Quality time

This love language is all about giving the other person your attention.

• Consider enjoying appetisers together in a separate room during cocktail hour before you make your reception entrance.

• A “first look” will give you the opportunity to have a private moment and connect before the wedding starts.

• Carve out some private time after the ceremony to really soak in all the “just married” feels.

• Have your own sweetheart table.

It’s also important to give your family and friends some quality time:

• Plan a girls’ or guys’ night out so that your bridal party can get one-on-one time together.

• Include your mother-in-law in your bridal gown shopping.

• Host a meet and greet the day before the wedding and invite all out-of-town guests

• Host a farewell brunch.

Words of affirmation

This language uses words to affirm other people.

• Vows are big to this love language! Do make them original and from the heart. If you think you’ll be nervous about reading your vows during your ceremony, consider a private vow exchange beforehand.

• Write a letter to each other to be read before the ceremony.

• Write a sweet message on the bottom of his/her shoe.

• Consider singing a song to your spouse during the reception.

• Make a heartfelt speech.

• Have the videographer record special messages from guests at the wedding.

• Send handwritten thank you notes for the bridal shower and wedding gifts received.

Acts of service

Actions speak louder than words for some people. Little actions throughout the day will still mean a lot to your spouse-to-be; however, this act may be easier to do in the time leading up to the wedding day by asking what tasks you can take off their plate during the wedding planning process.

• Complete a task on the list that is stressing your significant other.

• Have their favourite food delivered during the day when they’re getting ready.

• Arrange a surprise for the morning of the wedding, like a massage.

• Get them a drink at the bar, even if you have staff to take care of this for you.

• Organise everything for the honeymoon.

• Escort the bride to the room if she plans to change her outfit.

Receiving gifts

Surprise your partner with a small token from the heart. This can take so many forms. Maybe it’s a playful gift to make them laugh before the ceremony, or a memory from a funny inside joke.

• The wedding day is the perfect time to surprise your beloved with a little gift. Make the gift personal and don’t forget the handwritten note. The options are endless with gifts; the more meaningful the better.

• Surprise them with a live performance by their favourite performer.

• Give an album of photos from your engagement period. This is a gift that will pay homage to your love story.

• Consider a special piece of jewellery: an engraved watch, or cuff links.

• Your guests deserve gifts too! Welcome bags for out-of-town guests with your local favourites and a sweet welcome note from you both. Or perhaps wedding favours that reflect your personalities.

Your wedding is a reflection of your love. Take a moment to plan how you are going to show love to each other, your family, bridal party, and guests on your special day.

favourite performer.• Give an album of photos fromyour engagement period. This is agift that will pay homage to yourlove story.• Consider a special piece ofjewellery: an engraved watch, orcuff links.• Your guests deserve giftstoo! Welcome bags for out-oftownguests with your localfavourites and a sweet welcomenote from you both. Or perhapswedding favours that reflect yourpersonalities.Your wedding is a reflection of yourlove. Take a moment to plan howyou are going to show love to eachother, your family, bridal party, andguests on your special day.Last week I spoke aboutthe five love languages:gift giving, qualitytime, physical touch,acts of service, and words ofaffirmation. Today, we spotlightways to express your love andappreciation for your fiancé(e),parents, bridal party and guestson your wedding day.Physical touchBe intentional with plans to stayconnected throughout the weddingday. To the person with this lovelanguage, nothing speaks moredeeply than appropriate touch.• Ensure the first dance is to aslow song.• Give and receive lots of hugsand kisses throughout the wedding.• Hold your partner’s hand duringthe ceremony.• Hold hands as you make yourrounds throughout the reception.• Plan for a “first look” — thisgives you an intimate momentbefore the ceremony to be physicallypresent to speak to each other,admire each other hug, hold handsand kiss.This is your day to show theworld your love.Quality timeThis love language is all aboutgiving the other person yourattention.• Consider enjoying appetiserstogether in a separate room duringcocktail hour before you makeyour reception entrance.• A “first look” will give youthe opportunity to have a privatemoment and connect before thewedding starts.• Carve out some private timeafter the ceremony to really soak inall the “just married” feels.• Have your own sweethearttable.It’s also important to give yourFrequent touches show affectionon your special day.Finding a quiet space to sharesome personal time is perfect forthe one who loves quality time.Vows arethe perfectway to showlove withaffirmations.
Frequent touches show affectionon your special day.
Vows arethe perfectway to showlove withaffirmations.
{"website":"website"}{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
img img
0 Comments · Make a comment

ALSO ON JAMAICA OBSERVER

El Niño strengthens as Caribbean seas warm, increasing risks of heatwaves — CariCOF
Latest News, Regional
El Niño strengthens as Caribbean seas warm, increasing risks of heatwaves — CariCOF
July 2, 2026
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CMC) — The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) says strengthening El Niño conditions and steadily warming Caribbean waters...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer", "breaking-news":"Push Notifications"}
NHF expands mammogram subsidy to include high-risk women and men
Latest News, News
NHF expands mammogram subsidy to include high-risk women and men
July 2, 2026
KINGSTON, Jamaica — The National Health Fund (NHF) has expanded its NHFCard programme to provide an annual $3,000 mammogram subsidy for high-risk wome...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Trial of potential Ebola treatments begins in DR Congo
International News, Latest News
Trial of potential Ebola treatments begins in DR Congo
July 2, 2026
GENEVA, Switzerland (AFP) — The trial of two potential treatments for the Bundibugyo species of Ebola behind the deadly outbreak in the DR Congo began...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
‘Girl power’: Three Jamaicans sweep the podium at AAU Taekwondo Champs
Latest News, Sports
‘Girl power’: Three Jamaicans sweep the podium at AAU Taekwondo Champs
July 2, 2026
World Taekwondo Jamaica (WTJ) is celebrating three podium finishes after members of its Peak Performance Taekwondo Team represented Jamaica at the AAU...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Silencing Opposition MPs threatens Jamaica’s parliamentary democracy, says PNP
Latest News, News
Silencing Opposition MPs threatens Jamaica’s parliamentary democracy, says PNP
July 2, 2026
KINGSTON, Jamaica — The Opposition People’s National Party (PNP) has expressed grave concern over Tuesday’s sitting of the House of Representatives, d...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Police hunt gunmen involved in early morning home invasion
Latest News, News
Police hunt gunmen involved in early morning home invasion
July 2, 2026
ST MARY, Jamaica —  The St Mary police are searching for two gunmen after an early morning home invasion in Baccaswood, Islington on Wednesday. Police...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
Policeman hospitalised following two-vehicle crash in Manchester
Latest News, News
Policeman hospitalised following two-vehicle crash in Manchester
July 2, 2026
MANCHESTER, Jamaica — A constable assigned to the Mandeville Police Station has been hospitalised following a two-vehicle crash on the Hatfield main r...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
CPFSA urges parents and caregivers to prioritise children’s safety during summer break
Latest News, News
CPFSA urges parents and caregivers to prioritise children’s safety during summer break
July 2, 2026
KINGSTON, Jamaica — As schools close for the summer holidays, the Child Protection and Family Services Agency (CPFSA) is encouraging parents and careg...
{"jamaica-observer":"Jamaica Observer"}
❮ ❯

Polls

HOUSE RULES

  1. We welcome reader comments on the top stories of the day. Some comments may be republished on the website or in the newspaper; email addresses will not be published.
  2. Please understand that comments are moderated and it is not always possible to publish all that have been submitted. We will, however, try to publish comments that are representative of all received.
  3. We ask that comments are civil and free of libellous or hateful material. Also please stick to the topic under discussion.
  4. Please do not write in block capitals since this makes your comment hard to read.
  5. Please don't use the comments to advertise. However, our advertising department can be more than accommodating if emailed: advertising@jamaicaobserver.com.
  6. If readers wish to report offensive comments, suggest a correction or share a story then please email: community@jamaicaobserver.com.
  7. Lastly, read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy

Recent Posts

Archives

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Tweets

Polls

Recent Posts

Archives

Logo Jamaica Observer
Breaking news from the premier Jamaican newspaper, the Jamaica Observer. Follow Jamaican news online for free and stay informed on what's happening in the Caribbean
Featured Tags
  • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Health
  • Auto
  • Business
  • Letters
  • Page2
  • Football
Categories
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Page2
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Page2
Ads
img
Jamaica Observer, © All Rights Reserved
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • RSS Feeds
  • Feedback
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Code of Conduct