How to Word a Baby Shower Invitation With a Western Theme

How to Word a Baby Shower Invitation With a Western Theme thumbnail
Cowboy themed parties are fun.

Preparing for the arrival of your baby is exciting. You spend time decorating the room, buying clothes and diapers as well as planning the baby shower. Knowing how to word a baby shower invitation with a Western theme will have your guests galloping to your get-up. Each invitation will incorporate a few needed details such as place, time, date, the hostess' name and expecting mother and father's names. Once you have these specific details, it is time to get creative with words. Does this Spark an idea?

Instructions

    • 1

      Use exciting words to entice guests to come to the event. Use terms that get those you've invited to the Western themed baby shower moving. Use terms such as "Get fired up and gallop over to the baby shower" or "Ride 'em cowboy to this special celebration." Use other phrase such as "Wet your whistle."

    • 2

      Focus of common words that many people have heard before. When wording a Western themed baby shower invitation use phrases such as, "Saddle up," "Hike up your boots," "Howdy," "Howdy partner" and "Y'all are in for a real treat at the baby shower." Many people may have heard these terms before and will understand what you are asking of them.

    • 3

      Embrace Western lingo. Wrap yourself in the moment and use witty lingo when wording your baby shower invitation. Use cowboy terms such as, "The buck stops here," "Come join us for a rootin' tootin' time at the baby shower," or "Let's mount up and have a pow wow."

    • 4

      Create wording that reflects if the baby has already arrived. Some baby showers are after mommy has given birth to her little one. To word your Western themed baby shower to incorporate the arrival of a baby, use phrases such as, "Whoa, Nellie, it's a girl. She's as pretty as a wagon," "Holy cow, it's boy" or "Cowboy up and let's tip our hats to the new baby."

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  • Photo Credit cowboy image by Earl Robbins from Fotolia.com

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