Kids' birthday party question
Nov. 16th, 2006 08:25 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
If your child is invited to a classmate's birthday party and the invitation says
You're Invited to a Party
For: Bob (and Jane and Sue)
and you know that the three children are triplets, is the way of wording the invitation the parent's way of telling you that you aren't expected to buy gifts for all three children? If you ARE meant to buy gifts for all three children, is it acceptable to spend less money on each child than you would have spent on just one? (If it were one classmate, and they've only been in class for a couple of months and didn't know each other before then, I'd probably spend $15 or so on a gift, based on the fact that the children aren't close friends and are in kindergarten. Should I still do that and only buy a gift for Bob? If I should buy gifts for all three kids, is it okay to spend less than $10 on each kid?)
You're Invited to a Party
For: Bob (and Jane and Sue)
and you know that the three children are triplets, is the way of wording the invitation the parent's way of telling you that you aren't expected to buy gifts for all three children? If you ARE meant to buy gifts for all three children, is it acceptable to spend less money on each child than you would have spent on just one? (If it were one classmate, and they've only been in class for a couple of months and didn't know each other before then, I'd probably spend $15 or so on a gift, based on the fact that the children aren't close friends and are in kindergarten. Should I still do that and only buy a gift for Bob? If I should buy gifts for all three kids, is it okay to spend less than $10 on each kid?)
no subject
Date: 2006-11-17 12:56 am (UTC)Plus it gives my boy and my mom something to do while we're gone. ;-)