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If you have been tapped to give a wedding toast and you are at a loss as to what to say, or how to say it, or when to say it; then the best thing you can do is to browse online to the many sites there that offer such material and find a free wedding toast that you can use. There are tons of sites online that provide that service, you just have to keep looking until you find the site that has what you need.

The biggest problem for most toast givers at weddings, other than the sheer fright of standing in front of a group of people and having to say something that sounds intelligent without passing out; is that they don’t know what the drill is—-in other words, when the toast should be given and who says what when. The more formal the wedding, the stricter the rules, usually—and the toasting, from the rehearsal dinner to the reception, follow a certain order.

The reception is a different story: at the reception usually the best man gives the first toast to the bride and groom, then the groom stands and toasts the bride and her family. The next order of business is for the two fathers to toast the happy couple and then, if wanted, the bride and groom can toast each other. And all of these toasts can be found online, and the great majority of them can be found on sites that tout a free wedding toast for every situation in any kind of wedding—–all you have to do is download them and print them out for your own use.

Now that you have done your online search, found the free wedding toast that suits your needs—-now you need to know a few particulars about giving the toast—–what and what not to say, time constraints, and how to end it effectively. You can include humor, which is usually well received by the guests and family members alike, as long as it applies to the situation and is in good taste—the last thing you want to do at a wedding reception is to be a boor and be crude. Keep the toast within 3-5 min long and stand while speaking keeping eye contact with the couple; include some little anecdotes about them, who you are in relation to them (some people may not know who you are); and end the toast with a blessing, or congratulations, or “Cheers!”.

Here’s a few examples of a free wedding toast that can be found on the Internet and used for your own purposes—you could write more if you wanted, and use some of these as the backbone of your speech to get you started. Like this one: “May you both live as long as you want, and never want as long as you live.” Or this: “May the roof above you never fall in, and may you both never fall out.” Corny maybe, but would do the trick.

Here are a few examples of a free wedding toast that could be used for other folks rather than the bride and groom; for example, From the bride and groom: “To our best friends, who know the most about us, but refuse to believe it.” And, again, from the bride and groom: “May our children be blessed with rich parents.” A toast to the Bride alone: “May you share everything with your husband, including the housework.” And to the Groom alone: “To the man who has conquered the bride’s heart, and her mother’s.”

The Internet is a goldmine when it comes to browsing around and trying to find a free wedding toast. Most of the sites that offer free material, don’t require you to join the site, or even log in; you can just download what you see in front of you, and use it just as it is, or embellish it any way you see fit, that would serve the purpose for which you need it. The toasts that are available for free are there to be used as an idea or a backbone, so you can develop a speech that sounds entirely your own, and will be perfect for the occasion.

Amy Bartlett puts forth various information and viewpoints on subjects such as Irish Drinking Toasts. For more information on Irish Toasts visit our site.

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