Maid of honor..? Matron of honor? What's the difference??

A matron of honor is married and a maid of honor is not

So my definition is wrong lol. Awesome. Thank you for help

They both aren't lol thank you ladies for the help of correctly defining them lol

Maids can be married,but matron have to be married to meet the requirements...lol..

Maid of Honor is unmarried and Matron of Honor is married. But even if both your sisters are unmarried your could still have two Maids of Honor.

Matrons are married

You can absolutely have two maids of honor though!

My little little sister has a problem speaking infront of people. Well both my sisters lol I wouldn't want to put my little sister through so much to make a speech lol my other sister will have to suck it up lol

Maids of Honor aren't required to give a speech, if they're not comfortable with it. I can't imagine asking a child to give a speech.

They can still be maids of honor, even if they don't want to give a speech. I wouldn't make them if it's something that makes them uncomfortable.

I agree with all. Thank you all so much for your help .

You can't force them to make a speech they aren't comfortable with....

Your 10 yr old sister would probably be a junior bridesmaid ;-)

You can definitely do both and they can either split the duties or not do any of the traditional duties at all—whatever you want

You could have your ten year old sister as "maiden of honor" which by definition is "a girl who assists the bride at the wedding", and your older sister as maid of honor.

Out of curiosity, is the older of the two up to the task? Can she organize your bridal shower, bachelorette party, and help with almost literally anything else? The only reason I ask is because I would hate to see that your adult BMs had to do all of that, but get none of the recognition. Now, if you're going totally untraditional, that's cool, too.