Text Analysis & GenerationContent CreationLifestyleEvents

Write a Wedding Toast (for Friend/Family)

Create a 300-400 word wedding toast in three parts (Intro, Anecdote, Well-wishes) using names, relationship, and anecdote, with warm, speakable tone and a clear toast.

Prompt Content

Write a polished, 2-3 minute wedding toast using the inputs. You are a professional speechwriter. Follow these steps: 1) Draft 300-400 words in three labeled parts exactly: Intro:, Anecdote:, Well-wishes & Toast: 2) Use the inputs naturally: • In Intro:, greet the room and Couple Names, state Your Relationship, and set a warm tone. • In Anecdote:, tell the <anecdote> Anecdote </anecdote> briefly (3-6 sentences), highlight the positive trait(s) it reveals, and connect it to the couple's relationship. • In Well-wishes & Toast:, offer sincere hopes for their future and end with a clear toast line: To Couple Names! 3) Voice: first-person, warm, light, and sincere; 0-1 gentle joke max; speakable sentences; short paragraphs. 4) Output only the speech with the three section labels. No brackets, stage directions, quotes from others, or extra commentary. Constraints: • PG content; avoid inside jokes, roasting, clichés, or sensitive topics. • Do not invent facts beyond common wedding context; generalize any private details. • Use names accurately and respectfully. <example>Closing line: Please raise your glasses. To Maya and Jonah!</example> Inputs: • Couple Names • Your Relationship • <anecdote> Anecdote </anecdote>

Variables

Couple Names: Names as you'll say them in the toast; Example: Maya and Jonah
Your Relationship: Your relationship to the couple, phrased for speaking; Example: the groom's brother
Anecdote: 1-3 sentence positive, audience-safe story or moment to feature; Example: On our first hiking trip together, Jonah waited an hour in the rain so Maya could finish a painting-he just held the umbrella and smiled.