The phrase "wedding house" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a location or venue specifically used for hosting weddings. Example: "The couple exchanged their vows at a picturesque wedding house nestled in the countryside."
A picture shared by Mr Sanabani showed half of the bombed wedding house still standing amid rubble, with cooking pots and pans, clothes and the smashed remains of furniture scattered around and the charred skeletons of several cars nearby.
Moments later, at 9.30pm, the deafening roar of warplanes filled the air and missiles rained down from the sky on to the two-storey wedding house built on the top of a hill in the small town of Sanabani, 60 miles south of the capital Sanaa.
Wedding, house, dog, kid, another kid, cat, new house, another dog, picket fence.
Wedding House looked like a tacky copy of Sky Living TV's Four Weddings, and drew a lowly 4.8%, 1.2 million audience at 8pm, where BBC2 is fighting hard.
They got their start as comedic hired guns who performed their act at weddings, house parties, and local festivals.
Says Lucy of her wedding: "The house, the lawn, the garden, had never looked better.
How can I give them all an education, a wedding, a house?
His listeners lived through his wedding, his house move and the birth of his son - he shared his joy, and listeners responded.
Many who cohabit say they don't marry because they lack prospects and the money for a proper wedding and house, or the man doesn't have a wage.
It is taught in a number of schools and is becoming increasingly popular for wedding speeches, house names and tattoos, according to CLP.
Leah Since Leah's overwhelmed with wedding plans, house shopping and creature tending, she must lean on a wedding planner for some help.
