Anonymous wrote:Invited one of our neighbor friend couples over for dinner; hadn’t seen them in a while. Maybe it’s just me, but I was a bit annoyed that they both showed up in sweats. Obviously wasn’t some fancy dinner, but I guess I figured they would dress a bit nicer.

What do you think?

I think sweats are easier to pull down and get off to get the swinging going.

I call this “the slobitization of America.” I know is it is a made up word but it seems like people are just slobs lately.

That being said I have been teyibf to buy clothes and it’s hard to buy things other than jeans and sweats. I hate jeans so I am always on the hunt for pointe knit pants.

But I would never wear sweats or workout clothes to dinner.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sweats. Never. Not if invited to dinner. I’d wear jeans, sure, for casual neighbor dinner. But I’d wear makeup and nice top too. Common courtesy.

Same.

Also, when they arrived I would have said something like, “wow, you guys went all out with your fancy sweatpants tonight!”

Omg EW, no!!!!! What an awful thing to say. And as the HOST. You have no concept of hospitality.

+1.

Wearing sweatpants is one thing, but making a comment about them as a host is truly classless.

Anonymous wrote:Invited one of our neighbor friend couples over for dinner; hadn’t seen them in a while. Maybe it’s just me, but I was a bit annoyed that they both showed up in sweats. Obviously wasn’t some fancy dinner, but I guess I figured they would dress a bit nicer.

What do you think?

"friend" couples? If you were actual friends with them, the sweats wouldn't have bothered you.

They wore their buffet pants