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Sympathy
Card Etiquette
Not sure how to compose your
sympathy message? Here are a few tips:
-
As a general rule of thumb, keep
sympathy and bereavement messages relatively
short.
-
Some commonly used phrases in sympathy messages include:
-
Our thoughts and prayers are with
you
-
“Name
of deceased” will remain in our hearts forever
-
Our
deepest sympathy
-
With
deepest sympathy
-
With
heartfelt condolences
-
“Name
of deceased” will always be in
our hearts and memories
-
Please accept my
condolences
-
I am sorry for your
loss
-
If the deceased is a person that you knew very
well, it is proper etiquette to convey how much that person meant to you and how
much you will miss them (ex. Aunt Jackie meant the world to me and I
will miss her greatly).
-
If you did not know the deceased very well,
keep the card short and simple (ex. Our thoughts and prayers are
with you. Jack Skinner and
Family).
-
Acknowledging
the loss of the person who has died is acceptable etiquette (ex. Please accept my
condolences on your loss).
-
Use your last name when signing the
message (ex.
With Love, Carmen Johnson). Even if the person you are sending the
card to is a family member who knows you very well, it is still a good
idea to sign your last name because there
may be other friends or family members with the same first name as yours.
-
Do
not include phrases such as “Time will heal all
wounds” or “It was his time to go.”
Click Here for helpful tips
on sympathy card etiquette.
Click Here for sympathy card
examples.
Click Here for sympathy flower
etiquette.
Click
Here to order sympathy flowers.
Click
Here to order sympathy plants.
All
information provided on this site is a courtesy of Monica's
Flowers & Gifts.
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- Sympathy Card Etiquette - Sympathy Card Examples -
Flower Etiquette
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Sympathy Flowers - Order
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