Attending a Khmer wedding
- Duncan
- Sir Duncan
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Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Roz, that's not a bad photo of you. I bet you were a stunner in the early years and maybe with a strong Italian ancestry ?
This is a photo I took last week of a family member heading off to a wedding. The flash on the camera makes the whitening on the face stand out, which is what I mentioned earlier.
This is a photo I took last week of a family member heading off to a wedding. The flash on the camera makes the whitening on the face stand out, which is what I mentioned earlier.
Cambodia,,,, Don't fall in love with her.
Like the spoilt child she is, she will not be happy till she destroys herself from within and breaks your heart.
Like the spoilt child she is, she will not be happy till she destroys herself from within and breaks your heart.
- vladimir
- The Pun-isher
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- Location: The Kremlin
Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Where's the groom?
You got him chained up already?
You got him chained up already?
Jesus loves you...Mexico is great, right?
Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
My partner doesn't allow photos of himself on the net sorry
Once you've read the dictionary, every other book is just a remix.
Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
And no my ancestry is pure South African on the French Hugenots side.
Once you've read the dictionary, every other book is just a remix.
- vladimir
- The Pun-isher
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Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Does he allow pics on the bed?
Check your PM
Check your PM
Jesus loves you...Mexico is great, right?
Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
I don't agree. It depends on how close you know the bride and groom. I went to many of my close friends wedding all were held in the city. I had a lot of fun. We drank a lot and danced till the music closed. i would call it a real party. imagine you have fun dancing in the wedding held in the countryside, i don't think you can stay long as it is really hot. Dancing under the air conditioning is a whole new different.Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote:Well, clean... Until everyone throws their stuff on the ground. I prefer weddings in the countryside as people there actually party. In the city people just come for one hour, eat and drink as much as they can, and leave by 8pm. Really boring... It has always seemed to impolite to me, but I guess you'd be so tired as a bride and groom that it would be nice to have people leave by 8-9pm.Samouth wrote:The music is the same for both country and city wedding, but the different is that the wedding held in the city is way more comfortable. In the city, the reception mostly will be held in a nice platform equipped with nice curtain, standing air conditioners and nice table and chair sheet, not to mention it is clean.TheGrinchSR wrote:Never been a huge fan of local weddings... I can't handle the music and sitting in a warm tent drinking warmish beer's not my idea of a good time. Glad you had fun though.
បើសិនធ្វើចេះ ចេះឲ្យគេកោត បើសិនធ្វើឆោត ឆោតឲ្យគេអាណិត។
If you know a lot, know enough to make them respect you, if you are stupid, be stupid enough so they can pity you.
If you know a lot, know enough to make them respect you, if you are stupid, be stupid enough so they can pity you.
-
- Expatriate
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Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Great! Is this your pictures?rozzieoz wrote:
កុំស្លាប់ដូចពស់ កុំរស់ដូចកង្កែប
- Bitte_Kein_Lexus
- Expatriate
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Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Well usually the dancing is done in the evening in the countryside (rather, when I show up). So yes, it does get hot, but in pretty much all the weddings I've been to in PP, I was one of the last to leave (around 9?) despite often barely knowing the bride or groom. Just my experience... By 9pm I'm getting warmed up, whereas most people are gone by that time in PP. They'll have 600 guests, but 90% eat and leave between 7-8:30. It's like they walk in, give the envelope, eat and drink, and leave. A few dance, but not many in terms of % of attendees.
Ex Bitteeinbit/LexusSchmexus
- vladimir
- The Pun-isher
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Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Funerals pretty much the same, but no dancing unless the deceased was really unpopular.
Jesus loves you...Mexico is great, right?
Re: Attending a Khmer wedding
Ok. i don't know what to say more as this is really based on personal preference. I really enjoyed attending the wedding in the city and one held in a proper platform.Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote:Well usually the dancing is done in the evening in the countryside (rather, when I show up). So yes, it does get hot, but in pretty much all the weddings I've been to in PP, I was one of the last to leave (around 9?) despite often barely knowing the bride or groom. Just my experience... By 9pm I'm getting warmed up, whereas most people are gone by that time in PP. They'll have 600 guests, but 90% eat and leave between 7-8:30. It's like they walk in, give the envelope, eat and drink, and leave. A few dance, but not many in terms of % of attendees.
បើសិនធ្វើចេះ ចេះឲ្យគេកោត បើសិនធ្វើឆោត ឆោតឲ្យគេអាណិត។
If you know a lot, know enough to make them respect you, if you are stupid, be stupid enough so they can pity you.
If you know a lot, know enough to make them respect you, if you are stupid, be stupid enough so they can pity you.
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