Way to go! You’ve made it to another anniversary with the one you love. Whether you are celebrating a dating relationship or a long and happy marriage, anniversaries are a celebration of everything you and your partner have walked through together. You may know your significant other better than anyone else, but sometimes it’s still difficult to put that love into words on your anniversary card. Kremp Florist offers advice on how to create a well-written anniversary card to go with the flower shop’s fresh arrangements and unique gifts.
Ways to Write an Anniversary Card Message
There are many different roles that people play in relationships. Some people are suave and debonair, while others rely on humor to win over the one who has their heart. A great anniversary card should reflect your personality, because that’s ultimately what your partner loves about you. If you see yourself in any of the following characters, then take note on how to write an anniversary card from:
The Romantic
The Romantic is likely to give dozens of red roses and decadent chocolates to their true love on their anniversary. The Romantic appreciates the classic symbols of love, and is not afraid to show their emotions to their spouse or date. An anniversary card from The Romantic addresses their partner by name with “Dear Jane,” and lists the qualities he loves about her. It concludes with promises to love her forever, and is signed simply, “Love, John.” The Romantic is the most likely to run out of room in her card message!
The Goofball
The Goofball loves nothing more than to make his wife laugh. He is likely to choose one of Kremp Florist’s unique, handmade gifts for his other half. He starts his card with his favorite nickname for his significant other. That is followed by plenty of inside jokes that will instantly bring smiles and show how well he knows her. The Goofball signs his card with the silliest pet name that his spouse would absolutely never call him.
The Poet
Roses are red, violets are blue, The Poet’s love will always be true. The Poet’s anniversary card will be attached to a one-of-a-kind arrangement of uncommon flowers. This lover is all about artistry and originality. Whether you write your own poetry or borrow a phrase to express your love, The Poet’s card will be a literary masterpiece. Some people find that love is best expressed by the great writers, and sharing a meaningful poem with someone on your anniversary is a beautiful sign of love. When The Poet writes his or her own words, the muse is sure to be flattered by the creativity, effort, and thoughtfulness that went into this anniversary card message.
The Man of Few Words
Not everyone has a lot to say in the language of love. Some people express their feelings through gifts or spending quality time together rather than through words. So it’s ok if your anniversary card doesn’t read like a romance novel. If your partner knows you as The Man of Few Words, then he or she will appreciate a succinct anniversary card reading, “I love you always. -Joe”. A short and sweet anniversary card that comes from the heart is just as good as one with many flowery words. Other phrases to try might include, “You’re my forever,” “Happy anniversary to the love of my life,” or “I can’t imagine my life without you in it.” The Man of Few Words may sign the card with, “Your Husband.”
The Bottom Line
Some may be intimidated by trying to get the wording of their anniversary card just right, but when you write from your heart, your message is sure to reach the one you love. Let your anniversary card reflect your style, whether that is silly, serious, artistic, or casual. Your other half is sure to see the thought you put into making your anniversary special with a sincere message. A few final touches that can make your anniversary card meaningful include:
- Select a greeting card with art that reminds you of your other half.
- Hand write your anniversary message.
- Surprise your significant other with delivery of an anniversary card and gift.
- Keep the message intimate in a card or shout your love on social media depending on his or her preferences.
This page was published by Chad Kremp