Write heartfelt vows in two languages with ChatGPT

← All use cases / Writing

ToolChatGPT

The day before a wedding celebration in his wife's hometown in China, Shawn Prince needed vows he could say in English and Chinese. With his wife's blessing, he did a voice-mode brain dump about their nine years together, had ChatGPT ask him ten questions to jog his memory, and used the answers to build vows suitable for a Chinese audience, plus a translation.

Prompt to copy
I need to give vows to [PARTNER] at [OCCASION] tomorrow, lasting about [MINUTES] minutes. I'll start with a brain dump of memories and feelings, then please ask me [NUMBER] questions, one at a time, to draw out the most meaningful details. After that, write the vows in my voice, suitable for an audience of [WHO WILL BE THERE], and give me a natural translation into [SECOND LANGUAGE] with a simple pronunciation guide.

Replace the [PLACEHOLDERS] with your own details before you send it.

How to try it

  1. Talk freely into voice mode about your partner and your story; don’t worry about structure.
  2. Answer ChatGPT’s questions in writing, one at a time, then ask for a draft in your own words.
  3. Read the vows aloud, cut anything that doesn’t sound like you, and ask a fluent speaker to check the translation.

Read the full guide →

More writing use cases

Shape a eulogy from your own memories with ChatGPT

When his 99-year-old father died, a blogger didn't ask ChatGPT to write the eulogy. He gave it his own stories and asked where each one fitted, what repeated and what sounded unnatural, which helped him group the memories into themes and tighten the speech while keeping it in his own voice.

Get unstuck on a personal book with Grok’s writing prompts

One user had spent five years thinking about writing a book about losing their mum to Alzheimer's. Grok's brainstorming and writing prompts helped them work out an outline and ideas to make it more readable, and they made more progress in a week than in those five years. They won't use it to write the book itself.

Draft personalised thank-you notes from a spreadsheet with ChatGPT

Facing 50 wedding thank-you notes, a PCMag writer made a sheet with each guest's name, gift and a special memory, and had ChatGPT draft five notes first so she could approve the tone before it wrote the rest. She and her husband then edited every note, had some translated for non-English-speaking guests, and printed them into cards.

Full guide →
Source: PCMag

Reference: Shawn Prince, (PR)ompt newsletter