Do we have to invite them to join us at a restaurant at some point? If so, may we try to “dilute” them by inviting others?
In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin is asked how to get a young couple to send a "thank you" note.
DEAR MISS MANNERS: We have been friends for many years with a married couple and their adult son. They are a very wealthy and ...
Dear Miss Manners: A pair of neighbors hosted my wife and me for an impromptu dinner, to which we contributed a nice salad.
DEAR MISS MANNERS: A pair of neighbors hosted my wife and me for an impromptu dinner, to which we contributed a nice salad.
DEAR MISS MANNERS: My spouse and I received a substantial ... Typically, when I receive a gift or stay in someone’s home, I mail a thank-you note the next day so I don’t forget.
She plans to bring her annoying poodle to dinner and the opera. Her friends want to bow out. Dear Miss Manners: My husband ...
I am an avid thank-you note writer, and have been since I was a child. GENTLE READER: So instead of calling your aunt on your lunch break, you wrote a letter to Miss Manners? Miss Manners is not ...
Now that we know the dog is going, we want to bow out of the engagement but would prefer to do it in the least hurtful way.
GENTLE READER: Not only comfortably, but while also saving money and effort.
I have a number of friends I regularly meet for meals out, as well as for friends’ birthdays. We’ve been friends for going on ...
Miss Manners suggests that you indeed return the garment with the note saying it is not yours. Adamant assurances of your ...