Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would go. I would assume it was an oversight.
Ugh...you are the worst. You should also assume you will make the party extremely awkward and everyone will talk about how rude you are later.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Notice you're home? They'll be too busy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would go. I would assume it was an oversight.
Ugh...you are the worst. You should also assume you will make the party extremely awkward and everyone will talk about how rude you are later.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"We didn't receive an invite and are concerned that it was an oversight or was lost in the mail. If so, we'd love to join. If you're having a small gathering this year, no worries, maybe we can get dinner in a couple months."
If they say it's a small gathering, and it's a rager, you know where you stand.
OMG no you don't ask why you weren't invited. That is so rude and puts them in such an awkward spot. You are right, hubs is wrong. Find something else to do.
Anonymous wrote:I would go. I would assume it was an oversight.
Anonymous wrote:Unspeakably ride to show up anywhere without and express invitation, IMHO.
If it WAS an oversight and they realize it once the party is going, I assume they’re likely to pop over to get you if they notice you’re home.
As an aside, do you think there’s a reason you might not have been included? Like you don’t reciprocate or similar?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Yes we have gone in the past unless out of town.
We know they’re hosting because a few friends said “See you there!” without realizing we didn’t get invited.
Can you ask one of the friends to ask the host?