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  2. RSVP - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSVP

    RSVP is an initialism derived from the French phrase "Répondez s'il vous plaît", meaning "Please respond" (literally "Respond, if it pleases you"), to require confirmation of an invitation. The initialism "RSVP" is no longer used much in France, where it is considered formal and old-fashioned.

  3. Wedding invitation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_invitation

    The ensemble may include an RSVP response card, a separate invitation to a wedding reception, and information such as maps, directions, childcare options, and hotel accommodations. Wedding invitations should be sent out 68 weeks prior to a wedding with slightly more time being given for out of town or destination weddings.

  4. List of email subject abbreviations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_email_subject...

    RSVP, meaning Reply Requested, please, from the French Répondez s'il vous plaît. The recipient is informed that they should reply to this email. Often used for replies (accept/decline) to invitations. SFW, meaning Safe For Work. Used in corporate emails to indicate that although the subject or content may look as if it is sexually explicit or ...

  5. What Does RSVP Mean on an Invite? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/does-rsvp-stand-133007519.html

    The post What Does RSVP Mean on an Invite? appeared first on Reader's Digest. You probably know what it means, but can you answer the question, “What does RSVP stand for?”

  6. A bride uninvited guests who missed her RSVP deadline - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/bride-uninvited-guests-missed...

    Guests who RSVPd after the date were told RSVP is closed, guests had missed the deadline & as a consequence will miss their wedding. Final numbers had been turned in. What do you think?

  7. How frequently are people saying 'please'? Not very often ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/frequently-people-saying...

    People only say "please" 7% of the times when asking for something — and half of those are intended to put pressure on others, rather than to be polite, a new study finds.