Less than two weeks till I'm married

[TheRealDeal]

and all hell broke loose with the wedding planning yesterday.

Only 8 more days of work for me until I take 3 weeks off for the wedding and honeymoon.

Any last minute advice/celebratory comments that I'll be gone for 3 weeks?

[Hawk]

go deep

[GritsRgreat]

"Less than two weeks till I'm married"

Neg Rep

[OnlyPantherFaninMaine]

go deep

balls deep.

[tarheelpride]

prenup

[Jase]

'til

[boo7382]

Don't listen to these jackasses. They're all jealous!

So exciting! I am super happy for you. You guys are going to have a blast!

Best of luck to you and bleys and I will see you at the reception ;)

[TheRealDeal]

So all hell broke loose this weekend but there is a silver lining.

We had paid for more guests than are now going to be attending soooooooooooooo.....

All that money rolls over to the bar and what was an open bar for 2 hours is now an open bar for 6 hours!

Party time

[CRA]

run

[Hawk]

what time do you want me there?

[jtnc]

Who's your best man, Matt Moore?

[TheRealDeal]

Who's your best man, Matt Moore?

Yes

[Mother Grabber]

'til

till

1    [til] Show IPA

–preposition

1.up to the time of; until: to fight till death.

2.before (used in negative constructions): He did not come till today.

3.near or at a specified time: till evening.

4.Chiefly Midland, Southern, and Western U.S. before; to: It's ten till four on my watch.

5.Scot. and North England .

a.

to.

b.

unto.

–conjunction

6.to the time that or when; until.

7.before (used in negative constructions).

Origin:

before 900; Middle English; Old English (north) til < Old Norse til to, akin to Old English till station, German Ziel goal. See till 2

—Usage note

Till 1 and until are both old in the language and are interchangeable as both prepositions and conjunctions: It rained till (or until ) nearly midnight. The savannah remained brown and lifeless until (or till ) the rains began. Till is not a shortened form of until and is not spelled 'till. 'Til is usually considered a spelling error, though widely used in advertising: Open 'til ten.

[TheRealDeal]

what time do you want me there?

Ceremony at 5:30, Reception starts at 6...after party starts at 12:30