What do you want to say?

Raise a glass — name who or what you're toasting to this St. Patrick's Day.

Name the subject and the turning point — the moment it stopped being scary and started being yours.

Light and warm — hand over the luck, then remind them they've already got it.

A bold, cheerful Thanksgiving greeting for the whole crew.

Be concrete about what you'll do — drop-off day, what you're bringing. Offer, don't ask them to plan.

For reopening a door without forcing it. Take responsibility briefly, then offer time and a real conversation — no pressure, no defending.

They said they miss you — say it back and make it ache a little. Name the specific thing you'd be doing together if they were here.

The two chairs that are always pulled together. Describe the everyday picture of them you carry — the one that says 'this is what it's for'.

Name the one wish you'd actually make for them this year — something specific you hope lands in their life.

They held your hand before you could walk. Say the thing you've never quite managed to say out loud.

An intimate, tender welcome. Picture the whole life ahead of these first tiny steps, and the love already waiting to walk beside them.

Celebrate the grades — name the effort behind them, not just the marks.

Folk-painted tulips are a hex-sign thank-you — name the specific kindness you're grateful for.

Sometimes the whole card is two words said plainly. Add one small, true reason underneath.

Remind them of a time they pulled off something hard before.

Keep it light and forward-looking. Name one fun thing waiting for them on the other side of this.

You're the sibling of one partner, writing to both of them. Approve of the match — fond, specific, a little teasing.

You're toasting THEM. Name the thing about the two of them you'd most want to raise a glass to tonight.

Short and silly — declare your loyalty to the most Canadian of snacks.

Invite them to your table and name what you're grateful for.

Distance shrinks when it's specific. Name one ordinary moment today you wished they were right there for.

Roast them with love. Tease the thermostat wars and dish-loading debates to come — then admit it's all worth it.

Name the specific thing they pulled off — the offer, the launch, the title — and the grind behind it that most people didn't see.

Hype the year they just had — name the thing they pulled off and own it.

Small and funny — both hands are out of action, so the card has to do the talking.

Name the spot, the booth, the routine that's emptier without them — make the distance specific.

Make the joy theirs, not yours — name the moment you knew they were right for each other.

It's Valentine's — skip the cliché. Name the one small everyday thing about them you'd choose again, the way you'd pick the best chocolate from the box.

Keep it light and a little dorky — name the moment you knew the two of you just fit, no instructions required.

Tell someone you adore that they're on your mind — sweet, a little playful.