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by Crazy is looking 4 Imperfections. on November 9th, 2007
It is funny you asked that because I just came from a business lunch and our guest paid for everyone.If they invited, they should pay.
by Persky Bunkermeister on November 9th, 2007
I think it depends on the group -- in some situations it can probably easily be understood that it's no host. But it depends on the occasion -- if you are inviting people to a special meal -- (e.g. a birthday party) -- then you should be clear up front that it's No Host, and you should also give an indication of the price range people can expect to pay for their meal.
by Snowman on November 9th, 2007
I think it is.
Isn't it rude for someone to "tell" me to sing for them (I'm a singer) at my own dinner party? Isn't preparing a meal for them enough?
by music89 on December 22nd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
If a manacingly hunk of a guy enters your party unannounced and uninvited and makes fun of all the people you invited, what would you do?
by WABOO on December 19th, 2010
| 4 people like this
If your not invited to a party... but people you know are there.. and you don't know what standing you are in...
by pearloaf is not yelling and dreams of bal on January 21st, 2011
| 2 people like this
If I know a dinner guest is left-handed, do I set their place with the silverware the opposite way, or use the usual formal setting?
by Kirotighta on December 19th, 2010
| 4 people like this
Does it seem rude that a dinner guest would insist on bringing a main course dish that is similar to the hostest's menu?
by music89 on December 22nd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
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