
After the
big day is over, I can only imagine how exhausted the bride and groom must be, and I know when I'm tired, I get cranky and easily irritated. Sure, honeymoons are all about celebrating each other and relaxing after the mayhem of planning a wedding, but being a newlywed doesn't automatically make you immune to arguments. A week in a remote destination can be a lot to handle so ladies, knowing you're only human, tell me, did you and your hubby argue on your honeymoon.
My friend is getting married later this month in a fairly modest wedding — just over 30 people at her grandparents' home. She and her fiancé decided to take all the money they would be spending on a bigger wedding and plan an ultrafabulous honeymoon.
This isn’t the first time I’ve heard a couple put their honeymoon plans before wedding celebrations, and while I can’t say whether or not it’s what I’d want for myself, I definitely see the appeal.

Dear Sugar,
My friend's wedding invitation arrived in the mail yesterday, and it was addressed to my name and "partner." My friends know that I'm not seeing anyone at the moment, yet they included this in my invite. As I don't want to go alone (I won't know anyone at the ceremony or party), do I just assume that this is giving me permission to bring a friend instead of a romantic date. Or would this be bad etiquette.

When you mix
sexy lingerie with a
picturesque atmosphere, love can't help but be in the air, and since honeymoons and sex go hand-in-hand, it's no wonder that newlyweds spend more time behind closed doors than anywhere else. So ladies, if you've been lucky enough to honeymoon with that special someone, give us single ladies something to be jealous about and tell us, how often did you get busy.
To see all of our wedding coverage, check out
IDoSugar.com.
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Although I can't think of a better reason to
buy some new lingerie than a
honeymoon, showing off new skivvies as a married woman certainly isn't mandatory. But back when
tradition ruled courtship and marriage, things were different. A wedding was the transition from girl to woman, and this step was reflected in a myriad of customs.