結婚記念日って英語でなんて言うの？

We may say that two people are having a wedding anniversary on a particular day. Or, more likely we would talk about the wedding anniversary celebration which may take the form of a a formal invitation to a dinner and dance - or more casually, just a few people meeting at home for some quiet drinks and snacks.

An anniversary is the date on which an event took place in a previous year. By definition our birthdays are actually an anniversary of the day we were born! But we don't use this term for birthdays, however, like birthdays we often celebrate an anniversary with a party or a gift. These are the traditional gifts given on wedding anniversaries in the UK: 1ST YEAR: Paper 2ND YEAR: Cotton 3RD YEAR: Leather 4TH YEAR: Fruit & Flowers, or Linen & Silk 5TH YEAR: Wood 6TH YEAR: Iron / Candy 7TH YEAR: Wool/ Copper 9TH YEAR: Pottery 10TH YEAR: Tin/ Aluminum 11TH YEAR: Steel 12TH YEAR: Silk 13TH YEAR: Lace 14TH YEAR: Ivory 15TH YEAR: Crystal 20TH YEAR: China 25TH YEAR: Silver 30TH YEAR: Pearl 35TH YEAR: Coral 40TH YEAR: Ruby 45TH YEAR: Sapphire 50TH YEAR: Gold 55TH YEAR: Emerald 60TH YEAR: Diamond

The date you got married but in the years ahead. Every year we celebrate our "wedding anniversary".

An anniversary marks a year after an event took place. The correct term to use is 'wedding anniversary'. It is not grammatically incorrect to say 'marriage anniversary', but rather say 'wedding anniversary'. You do not always have to mention what the anniversary is for, you could always rather refer to the number of years you are celebrating. For example 'Happy second anniversary' for someone who is celebrating an event for the second year.

Our "Wedding anniversary" is a "sacred date" and "woe betide" any man or woman who forgets this important date! Anniversaries are counted in terms of "time served" (hahha) and gifts are given: 25TH YEAR: Silver /30TH YEAR: Pearl/ 35TH YEAR: Coral /40TH YEAR: Ruby/ 45TH YEAR: Sapphire/ 50TH YEAR: Gold/ 55TH YEAR: Emerald 60TH YEAR: Diamond

"wedding anniversary" is the most common phrase used to describe the annual anniversary of your wedding.