what is the best gift i can give my sister on her wedding?for 7000/-(she is going to US after marriage.)?
399595
Better ask her what she wants
58394
I wouldn't go with some materialistic like diamonds or a gift certificate...you'll both be getting enough wedding gifts to fit this kind of category. Rather I agree with the framing idea of a love letter. Or create something special out of a souvenir you have from a special day you shared or do something special with a photo. Better yet, (and I am getting married in July and would love this ) you could write down all the reasons you want to marry her and roll it up, place it inside an antique wine bottle and have it secretly placed in the room where she'll get dressed on your wedding day...LOVE IT!
127301
Buy her a "grounded-free pass" from her parents, to be used on a one-time basis for a "minor unintentional infraction" when and if needed!!!    Make up a lil' creative pass (i.e. a get out of a minor fraction pass on your computer) say what it is for on it, dress it up nicely, put the dollar value on it, have her parents agree to it/sign it, etc., etc.   In short, get everyone involved in the deal/fun.   Fork over the money to her parents and leave it up to them as to what they want to do with it and how and what to spend on.   It's totally creative, memorable, will make everyone laugh and talk about it for years, and will get you liked by everyone, etc.    Just a word of caution:  If you think her parents do NOT have a sufficient enough sense of humor for this sort of fun then forget it and do something else instead.
848665
Get her a nice experience gift like this http://www.giftweblog.com/2006/10/07/experience-the-ultimate-gift/
840036
I would just think abou how much you would normally spend on gifts for them and give them that amount on a gift card.  If you would normally just buy them a DVD or something like that, $20 would be appropriate.  If you normally buy them something more than that, adjust the gift card accordingly.  I would say, since they are your sisters, giving less than $20 would be a little cheap, unless you are really strapped for cash and then they will understand.  I personally would give my sisters $40 or so, just because then they can buy something they want, anywhere from cds/dvds to clothes or whatever they happen to like.  It totally depends on your situation though and what you have given them in the past and what you can afford now.
504782
I always give $75 or $100 depending on how well I know the person.  But if you haven't seen him for 7 years, less might be appropriate - say $50?.  Are you invited to the wedding?  If not, no need to send anything but a card.  If you're only invited to the reception, maybe $25?  The online registry answer is a good idea.
466724
hi, give her a rose or a cool ring. or get here 50 gifts for her birthday.  but dont tell anyone.
149891
I don't think there is an easy solution to your problem. Anytime you ask for something (like money)  instead of receiving what is given to you graciously, you come off as being ungrateful and money hungary. I understand this perfectly, and I usually give gifts of money, so that the gift receiver can get whatever they want. By doing this, there is also a negative side. Some will call you uncaring, and lazy for not coming up with an idea for a "real present".What I am trying to say is, regardless of what you do, you'll probably be criticized for your action.\nI personally would not "request" money in lieu of other wedding presents in a DIRECT manner.  What I would do is this, since you  have an invitation list, let the friends and relatives of these invited guest know in an INDIRECT way, by dropping hints to them that you would rather receive money instead of  things of little use like toasters, irons, etc. I hope that this advise is of some help, and best wishes on your upcoming wedding.
954082
well give her something handmade. what are you good at.?? something that will keep close to remember you and know that you put extra effort not just spend some of your money..
636551
The traditional gift is tin...but who wants an old can...lol! The more modern thing is a diamond...but that's just materialistically speaking. For you, I would say, to continue loving her as much as possible everyday that you have her...just like you have been doing for the past 10 years you've been married. No special promises of giving her the world or the moon (which doesn't belong to any man) but showing her that you are faithful and loyal. For all that she does that may upset/anger you or even be your pet-peeves, forgive her and love them because they make her who she is. Cherish her everyday and everynight just as you have for the passed 10 years or even more, if that's possible. That's what I would want...instead of the diamond that can be stolen; this can not be. Besides, you know what she wants better than anyone else...because you love her best. Happy 10th Anniversary my darling sweetness! I love you too. ;)
597590
I'D SAY MOST PEOPLE GIVE $50.00-$100.00 ON AVERAGE..BUT MOSTLY IT'S WHATEVER YOU CAN AFFORD TO GIVE...I THINK THE BRIDE AND GROOM ARE PROBABLY JUST HAPPY YOU SHOWED UP AT THE WEDDING SO ANY GIFT WILL MAKE THEM FEEL BLESSED I'M SURE...IT'S ALWAYS THE THOUGHT THAT COUNTS ANYWAYS...
245696
I would say anywhere from 100 to 175-200 dollars, depending upon your means, closeness of relationship and whether or not you'll be able to attend the ceremony and/or party. One hundred dollars is a good safe amount.
706451
If you're looking for a very nice, gift and arewilling to spend some money, get her a Tiffany's classic heart bracelet or rathe any other Tiffany&Co piece of jewlery. Tiffany's jewelry is timeless  and she will keep it forever.Here's the site:\nwww.tiffanyco.com\n\nIf you don't want to spend much money. get her some flowers, a  gift certificate to a day spa, things like that!\n\nHope I've helped, and have a Merry Merry Christmas!
990361
Try buying a less expensive gift off the registry. That way it is thoughtful, useful and sensible. You can find out where they are registered by asking around to other guests you know who may be closer to her. Generally I think $50.00 is a minimum gift but it is based on your conscience and ability really.
117038
Get her something she can use for the next four years: a purse, a bag, maybe one of those cute cartooned huggable pillows (I got that for my friend, and she loved it). A word of caution: avoid clothes. That's the hardest gift to shop for (expensive and also only for the advanced... =p)
252659
Be a true giver.  Do not place restriction/s on your gift.  I suggest you buy her a $600.00 piece of gold, like a thick necklace and leave it in the box in which it came and no gift wrap with the receipt inside the stapled store bag.  That is a gift which will be well received and you will have the real satisfaction of having truly given and if she is not fully satisfied with it then she may exchange it for purchasing another or whatever it is that she wants more.  That will please her more than words can say and you will have the satisfaction of having given a real gift without limits placed upon it.  A meaningful hug and kiss/es will add a thing to it.  Have a nice day.
1118453
* A holiday somewhere far away (Maldives, Bora Bora, etc)\n* A MacPro laptop or ipod (filled with her fave songs)\n* Cellphone... get her any from the Nokia N series \n \nPS. Don't forget to include your undying love with your gift.