Wedding: the social event at which the ceremony of marriage is performed.
Bride: a woman participant in her own marriage ceremony.
Bridegroom: a man participant in his own marriage ceremony.
Groom: Same as Bridegroom. See above.

1 – The groom has not seen or spoken to the bride in a week.
2 – The groom and bride are in separate rooms. A soulful Hasidic tune is sung as the groom is 'carried' (arms under shoulders as he walks) to the bride by his father and father-in-law. he covers her face with a veil.
3 – The father of the bride blesses her in Hebrew.
4 – The groom is led to the chuppah (canopy) under the sky/stars
5 – He stands, silently saying prayers for those who need it, and confessing his sins.
6 – The bride comes, veiled, being held up by her mother and future mother-in-law, who are holding candles.
7 – The bride circles the groom 7 times.
8 – The Rabbi gives a speech explaining the meaning of the union and what the 7 circles signifies, what the ring signifies and why we break the glass (search this up on somewhere like chabad.org)
9 – A friend of the family sometimes reads the Ketuba (marriage contract)
10 – A cup of wine is poured. Honored guests are called up to read 7 blessing (called 'sheva brochos')
11 – The groom and then the bride drink from the wine.
12 – The ring is brought up, and checked by witnesses who affirm that it's worth more than a Prutah (penny).
13 – The groom puts the ring on the brides finger, and says the words 'harei at mekudeshet li' (you are hereby married to me').
14 – The groom breaks a glass under his foot.
15 – The bride lifts off her veil, and thehappy music starts.

Then the groom and bride usually go to take pictures while everyone eats. Afterwards comes the wild, separate-seated dancing.

Have fun!

remember that this can be altered to fit your personal situation….but this is the entire basic tradtional wedding ceremony from beginning to end.