Ok. Married people and those in long term relationships: When you get an invite to a party (not formal,a sort of text or facebook thing) do you assume it is also an invite to your other half?
Singletons: Ever invited your mates round to find one bring their baggage with them?
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:29, archived)
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:30, archived)
unless it's something that needs tickets and then I'd ask
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:30, archived)
A girly night would mean no partners, but if it's just a general party then why not?
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:31, archived)
If it's a pissup organised by someone she doesn't know, I go on my own so she can't scorn me for acting like a twat.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:31, archived)
bingo
www.b3ta.com/calendar/event/19822
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:31, archived)
As we have children and don't like getting babysitting we do most of our social stuff on our own.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:31, archived)
Ive already strung a series of lies to get Mrs C to go elsewhere.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:32, archived)
if it's someone who knows us both, yes. If it's someone only I deal with, like a colleague, I assume no.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:33, archived)
If it's from someone we both know then yes, otherwise I'd ask. If it was someone from work or my course I'd assume it was just for me and wouldn't dream of asking.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:33, archived)
I like my mate's boyfriends/girlfriends lotsly so I don't care.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:34, archived)
God I am bitter it seems.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:36, archived)
In the end I had to leave her behind.
(not my joke, before anyone points it out)
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:38, archived)
None of us told our mate that we loathe his wife. If we did she is likely to strive to stop him rolling with us.
(, Tue 9 Jun 2009, 20:37, archived)