They tend to tell a white lie and say that they have something else on at the date or time.
Nope... but what invitation are you talking about?
When politely declining an invitation from someone who has invited themselves, it is important to be honest and respectful. You can kindly explain that you already have plans or that the event is not something you can attend. It is also helpful to express appreciation for the invitation and suggest getting together at another time. This approach allows you to decline gracefully without being rude.
That would be "impolite" or "rude".
Several opposites of the word rude (abrupt, impolite) are: mannerly, polite, kind.
It is not rude. If you don't feel comfortable attending a baptism invitation or do not feel the need to attend for any other personal/belief reasons, you do not have to.
Not rude, just right, "No children please!"
Just talk to him politely. If he is rude, ignorant, or obnoxious; he is not the boy of your dreams.
obviously not. you'd be stupid to eat it just to not be rude
smile politely and remain quiet or appear to have no interest in the conversation.
Because it would be rude to refuse to meet her.
# blank her for a day or two # when you bring sweets or chocolates refuse to give it to her # within a week you have a sister from rude to kind
Very politely. Don't be rude or insult them. Say yes sir and yes mam