Wedding shower games purse game
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You can preview and edit on the next page. We only played the Christmas ABC game tonight, but it was fun and funny! I have 3 more games and quizzes that I will take to my parents' house on Saturday. Thanks again!! Jill K. Perfect Party Games. Bridal Shower Purse Game. Comments, Variations and Stories Do you have a great story about playing a game listed on this site?
Enter the Name of the Game here. Tell Us Your Story or Variation! 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 The Gist: Similar to the Pass the Love Story game above, except for this one, the group creates a silly set of wedding vows.
What to Prep: You'll need two clipboards, pens and paper. How to play: Tell the group they're going to help write the couple's wedding vows. Circulate two clipboards: one with the header "I [insert name] take you [insert name] and promise to" and the other with the reverse. Give each clipboard to one guest and instruct them to write a vow phrase under the header.
For example, "I promise to…not hog the shower in the morning. Once everyone has contributed to both clipboards, read the vows aloud for all to hear. The Gist: Think of it as a live game of clue. What to Prep: For each of the guests attending the shower, write up a juicy question revealing how they know the bride or groom on index cards. Example: "Who did Tim bring to the prom? How to Play: When everyone arrives, hand them a card and explain they have 30 to 40 minutes to come up with the answer to the question on their given card.
After swapping info and mingling, each person reveals their relationship to the to-be-weds. The Gist: It's the celebrity version of Catch Phrase. What to Prep: Have everyone write the names of about 10 to 20 celebrities on small pieces of paper and throw them into a hat or bowl. How to Play: Split guests into two teams. The first player from Team A draws a name, stands up and tries to explain the celebrity to her teammates without actually saying their name.
If teammates guess correctly, the second player draws a new name and goes on as before. Each team has one minute to get through as many names as possible until all the names are out of the hat. Shake up the next round and only allow players to use one word to define the celeb.
Shop the Idea: Here's another prop that doubles as a sweet shower gift: Customize a sun hat for the guest of honor with her initials, the word "bride" or her future "Mrs. Once the game's finished, flip it over and surprise her with it. The Gist: Try to stump your guests on the couple's "love story. What to Prep: At the beginning of the shower, the bride should share her "love story" with the group, bringing up key events where they met, how they proposed and so on. How to Play: After opening presents, the host surprises guests by asking questions about the story.
Throw in curveballs with questions like, "How many times was 'love' used in the story? The Gist: Guests "shower" the bride with marriage and love advice. What to Prep: Tuck a pretty blank card into the invitation for the shower and ask every guest to share their advice for a happy marriage.
How to Play: Guests' advice can range from recipes, a poem or funny story, and so on. At the party, guests take turns reading their words of wisdom to the group and everyone tries to guess who gave which words of wisdom. When the cards have all been read, the host can compile them in a scrapbook as a keepsake for the bride. The Gist: Everyone has to figure out what the bride and groom did with whom.
What to Prep: Hand out index cards and have each guest write a description of their favorite memory with the bride the more adventurous, the better. The host will collect the cards.
How to Play: After the host collects the cards, she'll take the bride on a trip down memory lane, speaking them all out loud. Everyone will have to guess who did what with the bride. Examples: Who snuck out of the house with the bride for a high school party, or who met a celebrity during a weekend in Miami with the bride. The Gist: You get to eat cake and guess the flavors. What to Prep: Set up a "cake bar" complete with bite-size cake pieces mini cupcakes, cake pops or cut-up pieces of regular cakes will do and remember all the flavors.
Write out the flavor of each type of cake on an index card and place it in an envelope behind the bite-size pieces. How to Play: Each player is blindfolded and walks down the table with one of the hosts, who notes the player's flavor guess. The player takes sips of champagne between bites to cleanse the palate. Of course, hosts can sip champagne at any point in the game! Whoever guesses the most flavors correctly wins.
The Gist: Have guests answer extreme read: hilarious etiquette questions. What to Prep: On index cards, write out a few wedding etiquette question—the more outrageous the better. Think of some nuptial nightmares, like what do you do if the best man sprays champagne all over the guests?
Or if you accidentally knock into the wedding cake? Or if two bridesmaids get into a fight at the altar? How to Play: Hand out one etiquette card to each guest and have her write down an honest response to the situation. The Disney Love Songs game is must for any fan of the wonderful world of Disney Another variation called Disney Movie Quotes can be found at the bottom of this post. Your guests are sure to adore both of these games! This game is very popular at bridal showers because of the simplicity of it,….
The purpose of this post is to simply give you quick access to a free printable for each of the bridal shower games that we have personally created. All of the bridal shower printables are downloadable in PDF format. You can learn more details, like what is needed and how to play each game, by….
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