1. On the good side of the lady
   Curb side
2. A few steps in front of the lady
   Farthest away from the street

No matter if a gentleman is walking with one or two ladies, he is to always stand closest to the curb. He is to never sandwich himself in between the two ladies. Standing closest to the street protects the ladies from traffic mishaps.

1. Many marriages
   Repetitive name dropping
2. Shopping off the rack
   Driving a lease

If a woman makes a point to talk about all of the prominent people, especially men, that she knows, it's because it took her a lot of effort to get to know them, something someone already in society wouldn't have to do.

1. Point
   Open-handed gesture
2. Yell their name.
   Show them a photo.

You can certainly point at things, but you must never point at people. It gives the impression that they are being talked about, and people usually assume it's in a negative way. Gesturing with an open palm is more welcoming and positive in nature.

1. If you're with close friends
   If you're eating at home
2. No
   It certainly is.

Having your phone out on the table, even in this age where people are addicted to their phones, shows that you care more about what's happening in your phone than the present company and the dinner.

1. You can just show up.
   There's no etiquette rule on that.
2. Not if you know they're home
   You bet.

People like to be prepared for people to come over. You wouldn't want someone to just show up while you still had your curlers in, now would you? Give the person a chance to get presentable.

1. Never
   Sure
2. Only if the woman is his wife
   Only if the woman is his mother

It is very straightforward that it is never OK for a gentleman, or a man who aspires to be one, to borrow money from a lady. For that matter, he really shouldn't even borrow money from another man.

1. They should respond immediately.
   A few days
2. A week
   Less than five days is rude.

Engraved or written invitations must be answered and put back in the mail immediately, but if it was a telephone invite, the call must be returned right away. Don't expect to get out of it, either. Only death, serious illness or an extremely unforeseen accident will excuse you.

1. When the host has been served
   When everyone has been served
2. When their food arrives
   After the prayer

This is something that most people still do but maybe didn't know it is deeply rooted in etiquette. It is not proper to start eating until everyone has been served their food, even in a passed dish or family-style type of dinner.

1. Only if they're unscented
   No
2. Yes, but only one
   If the hostess chooses to have them

A luncheon is a much more casual event than a dinner. The whole point of candles is to bring light to the room and table when there is no daylight. But since luncheons are during the day, that renders candles useless.

1. Back right
   Middle
2. Facing the window
   I'm the boss, I sit wherever I want.

The back and farthest right seat in a limo is considered the "power seat." The next person in power line claims the back left seat, and the most junior in power gets the middle. Maybe it's a safety thing, or maybe that seat is just the furthest away from everything else going on.

1. Go wherever their spouse goes
   Attending fancy parties
2. Going to the hottest restaurants
   Getting an invitation to someone's home

Joining things like the church or local club is a great way to meet other ladies, but no one will secure status without being invited places. Once a lady secures that first invitation, that could be the start of her standing in society.

1. Only if they're smoking cigars
   Only outdoors
2. Yes, they can.
   Absolutely not

If there are no ladies present, there aren't many rules about smoking other than the laws. But, if there are ladies present, gentlemen must receive the permission of the ladies in order to smoke.

1. Greet them as well
   Stay behind
2. Keep walking
   Move the conversation along. You've got places to be.

It's just polite to greet the person your companion has greeted. Don't wait to be introduced, as that might never happen and then you look awkward just standing there not knowing who the person is.

1. She has to earn it.
   Only if her family has the same status
2. She does.
   Only if she's a "stranger"

It is said that the social status of a bride's family or family in law is hers to take. Upon marriage, she will take on the social status of her new family as well as her own family. It is usual that nothing will really change for her, socially.

1. Yes, unless people are coming over
   If he adds a coat
2. Never
   Only if the dinner is in his home

Even if there is no one coming to dinner, a gentleman is expected to change for the meal. However, he is not required to wear a tuxedo, but rather something more comfortable that he can also lounge in after dinner.

1. For certain occasions
   Depends on who's writing it
2. Yes, it is.
   No

Writing a letter should portray simplicity and come from a natural place. If language is used that is not normal for the writer, it comes off as forced and like they're trying too hard to be something they're not.

1. Only when crossing the street
   Only if her hands are busy with something else
2. Of course!
   Nope

It's actually not proper etiquette! A man can carry her coat and carry it to its holding place during an event, but according to etiquette, a man should never carry a woman's handbag.

1. Only send what they asked for
   If you want to
2. Not unless they ask for it
   Yes

In etiquette rules, salt and pepper are like a couple; you should never send one without the other. Even if the person doesn't ask for it, chances are they'll end up wanting it, or someone near them will.

1. Seeing when the church is available
   Throwing an engagement party
2. Finding the dress
   Securing the wedding bands

Before the couple can choose a date, the mother of the bride is to check with the church to see when the clergymen are not otherwise engaged and when the church isn't occupied with any other events.

1. Everyday plates and flatware
   The same as if guests were coming
2. It doesn't need to actually be set.
   With just the basics

Emily Post clearly states that whether or not guests are coming for dinner, the linens should be spotless, the silver should be at its most polished and the service must be impeccable. Each place setting should be set as well, even if people aren't sitting there.

1. Whichever side doesn't have another guest as to not disturb them
   Right
2. Left
   Doesn't matter as long as you pull your chair out far enough

To enter your chair, you should do so from the left, but to exit your seat, doing so from the right is proper. There's no reason for this other than if everyone follows the same pattern, there won't be guests bumping into each other trying to sit down.

1. She can reapply.
   That's the idea.
2. Not at all
   Only if she has an event that night

Aside from just being common courtesy, a woman should never apply so much perfume that it can still be smelled into the evening. The appropriate amount will wear off sometime throughout the day.

1. All ages
   People in their 30s
2. Only those in their 40s
   Only parents are allowed, minus their children.

The main difference between a ball and a dance is that people of all ages are welcomed at a ball, whereas at a dance it's usually only one age group of guests. A dance can also be held in someone's home, while a ball is almost always held elsewhere due to the sheer number of guests.

1. Just scooting by
   Facing the other people sitting
2. With your back to the seat
   Climbing over the seats

When moving to your seat at the theater, you don't want your backside in the faces of the other seated guests. Hopefully they will stand up to let you by, but even then you should be facing them.

1. Right
   Left
2. Whichever one is comfortable
   Etiquette dictates that it depends on the purse.

Since the right hand is considered the social hand, that extends to the shoulder as well. It's poor etiquette to have to switch sides when you go to greet someone, so always having your purse on your left shoulder is proper.

1. Not if they want to remain in high regard
   Only if the weather is nice
2. Never
   Absolutely

Of course one would! An afternoon tea held outdoors is simply called a garden party. It can be as formal as a wedding reception or as casual as a sampling of finger sandwiches. It's really up to the host.

1. No
   That's the best way to learn.
2. Only during the week
   Depends on the sport

This rule is to avoid the novice acting like they are somehow superior because they are playing with an expert. If the expert asks, the novice may accept as long as they maintain the attitude of a novice.

1. There's no order.
   Clockwise
2. Pass it to whoever wants it.
   Counterclockwise

The general rule of etiquette is that dishes get passed in a counterclockwise direction. The only exception to this is if someone in the other direction asks for something after everyone has gotten some. Then the dish can go right to them.

1. Welcome them as they get out of their cars
   Let them come to him
2. Shake each of their hands
   He'll greet them at dinner.

No matter how many guests are staying at your home for the weekend, as the host, you are to greet each one of them by shaking their hand and asking if they want to be shown to their room.

1. They're no different than anyone else.
   They are not.
2. They don't see it as a burden.
   Only a couple times a year

Emily Post said that formality and the country don't go together. Therefore, those who primarily reside in the country versus in the city are not obligated to throw formal dinner gatherings.

1. Left
   Right
2. It doesn't matter.
   Neither. You should do it into your elbow.

The right hand is considered the social hand, the one you'll be shaking hands and waving with. The left hand is considered the personal hand and the one you use for coughing, sneezing, scratching, etc.

1. There are no invitations.
   The most formal of invitations
2. As formal as wedding invitations
   Not formal at all

Given that no one but family and extremely close friends are invited to the christening, the invitations are kept simple and casual stating the pertinent information of the time, place and if there's a luncheon to follow. A telephone call or verbal invitation is also acceptable.

1. Friday evening to Sunday evening
   Either Friday afternoon or Saturday lunch to Monday morning
2. Saturday morning to Sunday evening
   Friday evening to Sunday morning

This mostly applies to an occasion where you are hosting weekend guests at your home. That guest is to arrive either Friday afternoon or Saturday at lunch and is welcome and expected to stay through Monday morning.

1. Her grandmother
   Her father
2. Her mother
   Her own dignity and pride

It might be an old-fashioned way of thinking, but in etiquette, a young girl's best chaperone is herself. She is the only one who can stop herself from doing things and treat herself with respect.

1. Congratulate the parents
   Buy a gift
2. Call on the bride
   Arrange a party

The bride is not accepted into the groom's family until she receives their cards and notes telling her so. She is then expected to return the calls and notes as quickly as possible thanking everyone.

1. In a way
   Only in home decor
2. Not unless they want to
   Absolutely

They are expected to know the latest styles, but they should only wear them if the style fits them and coordinates with their standing in society. It's better to wear something older that fits and flatters than something new that makes them look silly.

1. Within reason
   Always
2. It's never proper.
   Only if a lady says it

It's important to be aware of your tone when saying "excuse me." It can come off very sarcastic, rude and patronizing if said in a certain way. It can also come off as very confrontational, so be aware.

1. To throw the engagement party
   Bachelor party
2. Packer and expressman
   Valet

Making sure that everything the groom will need for the wedding is organized, folded and packed is the first duty of the best man when it comes to wedding time. He's also responsible for loading the car or other means of transportation with the groom's bags.

1. When he's courting someone, yes
   Only if he's opening it for a lady
2. No
   Yes

Door opening actually doesn't depend on the gender, it depends on who gets to the door first. Normally, a gentleman will walk ahead of a lady so he can open the door for her, but it doesn't always have to be the man.

1. It sure does.
   Not necessarily
2. It's murky.
   Only if the one inviting is a man

It depends on how you word the invitation. If you literally say "I'm inviting you," then yes, you are expected to pay. But it if it's a more general, "Let's go out to eat," then everyone pays for themselves or figures out a payment situation.