After Attending a Wedding

I myself had never attended a wedding ceremony until I met my host family in Singapore. MOE helped all of the SM3 students to find a host family. Though we will not live with them, we will hang out with them every now and then, which I think is very good for us---we are far away from home,we have peers, but no family, now we have.
The name is auntie Mae, a mother for three children---two boys and one girl, a good Chinese speaker. MOE suggested us to speak English, but maybe she thought speaking Chinese was better for our identification. What's more, Chinese is easy for us to speak...
We were the first few people who left the theatre, that's because otherwise auntie Mae's plan would be ruined---she wanted to take us to a wedding ceremony. We got on her car and rushed there, the wedding had already begun, but to our gratification, we didn't miss too much.
I was really touched, I hadn't thought a Christian wedding ceromony would be like that---the chapel, the praying, and all the things I don't know how to describe in English...It was just like we were in a movie. When the couple came in, when they say "I will" to each other, when the clergyman claimed them husband and wife, my feeling is beyond words.
I think everyone, whether married or not, will dwell on themselves' marriage after the ceremony just like I did. To,be frank, I'm not confident of myself when it comes to this issue. I think girls are all way out of my league...There a saying in China to depict a boy persuing a girl out of his league: "A frog want to eat the flesh of a swan". Maybe I'm a frog, but I believe, there WILL be a swan that can see the spakling things in me.
Waiting for a swan like that.