It's ironic that Tom is angry at Daisy for loving Gatsby because Tom himself is having an affair.
Tom attends Gatsby's party because he is invited and curious about Gatsby's mysterious background. The irony is that Tom is cheating on his own wife, Daisy, while being suspicious of Gatsby's intentions towards her, showing his hypocrisy and lack of self-awareness.
Tom attended Gatsby's party purposely to keep Daisy closer from Gatsby's real intension of the party whom he knows is because of Daisy.
Irony
Tom's presence at Gatsby's party adds tension and unease to the atmosphere because of his contentious history with Gatsby and his superior attitude towards the other guests. His confrontations with Gatsby and his disapproval of the party disrupt the festive mood and create a sense of conflict.
Gatsby introduces Tom as "the polo player" to guests at his party, downplaying Tom's wealth and social status. Tom's presence at the party signifies a clash between the old money elite represented by Tom and the new money represented by Gatsby.
Daisy used to love Gatsby and Gatsby still loves her. So he doesn't like Tom
That is a party that tom held :D
Nick's impression of Tom and Daisy completely changes to a negative outlook.
Yes
Tom's comments about women are deeply ironic because he claims to love and care for them but then reveals that he sees them as objects to be possessed and controlled. This contradiction highlights the hypocrisy and insincerity of his supposed affection for women.
me and harrys party i think Tom & Dick's party Harry's and my party. Those are technically the proper terms, but I personally would not give a party, which is an event, a possessive form. I would say "a party for Tom & Harry," or for whom or what the party is thrown, or "a party that Tom, Harry, and/or I threw for [person or event/occasion."
Tom attended Gatsby's party with Daisy because they were invited and Daisy wanted to see what the parties were like. Tom was also curious about Gatsby, who seemed mysterious and intriguing to him.
attend school
Utah
Tom attends Gatsby's party out of curiosity and to make sure his wife, Daisy, is not getting involved with Gatsby. This scene reveals the contrast between Tom, who is wealthy and comes from old money, and Gatsby, who is new money and trying to fit into high society. Tom sees Gatsby as a threat to his social status and marriage, while Gatsby sees Tom as a symbol of the privileged class he aspires to be a part of.