Dear Miss Manners: My mother -in -law and my sister -in -law Wue White White White at my wedding.
His actions were so obvious that the guests commented on him, and the DJ requested “the true girlfriend to stand up.”
Why would they do this on my wedding day?
Soft reader: Did a mastery joke go wrong? Anyway, it is not very messenger for their future relationship with them. Or for a sense of shared humor.
Dear lady manners: I have a leg that comes out with a woman for about three months. Several weeks ago, I asked if she and her daughter would like to make a road with me to a desert city that is very dear to me.
I have been visiting the place annually for more than 20 years and possess land there. I have walked with my bones to my little old dog with me on these trips.
My girlfriend unexpectedly announced that I intended to bring their two young and energetic dogs to the trip. I should have tried immediately nibble, but I didn’t want to look like a moron.
The idea of the three, my elderly dog and their two dogs made the trip really stressed me. When I asked her not to bring her dogs and offered not to bring mine, she fit.
I asked him again and told him why, but the date of the trip is approaching and has not really tried to find a place for dogs to stay.
Is I reason that inviting dogs on a trip is allegedly, or am I an idiot?
Soft reader: Wellllllll … Miss Manners would not call you directly the latter. But it is not an unstable presumption that they are bringing their dog, although their girlfriend’s dogs were welcome.
That together the idea all together instead of supporting yours is not the conciliatory movement that you thought it was. And Miss Manners does not trust that his explanation Subsolent would not get worse.
Pet owners, such as parents, are not kind that they tell them that their dependents are indiable, even if there is evidence. If you want to take you more serious with her, you and your dog will have to learn to tolerate her. Why not practice first in relatively neutral territory?
Dear lady manners: When I take a walk to a shared destination, I hope you lead to my house, and then I will take them the rest of the way.
A friend refuses when my house is in the opposite direction of our destination.
I think this is strange! Why do I have to drive home to pick it up? It is not a decisive factor by any means, but it seems quite strange. What difference does it do in which direction travel to travel?
Soft reader: In fact, it is strange, but not for the reasons you quote.
Miss Manners thought that the point of offering a walk was so that the other person did not have to drive. If it is necessary to drive home, and in the opposite direction of the destination, how is this practical, much less a favor?
Fortunately for friendship, you have declared that it is not a decisive factor. One expects you to solve it and reconcile, in time to reach your next destination.
Send your questions to Miss Manners on the website, www.missmanners.com; To your email, gentleraader@msmanners.com; Or through postal mail to Miss Manners, Andrews McMeel Syndionction, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.
