Greetings, Miss Manners Next door, a young couple moved in. Even though the former occupant resides in the same tiny town (and has a store here), they never get in touch with her when they get mail addressed to her.
I accidentally delivered some marketing materials she had requested from me to her old address, and they were included in one recent package. My new neighbor put the package on my doorstep after we worked out the issue and I texted him. But he hadn’t done anything about it for three weeks.
These neighbors instantly move inside when my husband enters the adjoining vegetable garden while they are on their terrace. What is the matter with these individuals?
PERSONAL READER: It’s possible that they are honeymooning. They might be on the run. Who knows? However, they are not required to interact with you.
In any event, they have the pleasure of being excellent neighbors, but only to a certain extent. It went beyond keeping someone else’s letters. When your former neighbor asks for her mail to be forwarded, Miss Manners hopes the post office would respond more quickly.
Greetings, Miss Manners In 2024, how frequently is Mrs. John Doe used to refer to married women in the United States?
GENTLE READER: Very little. For the sake of consistency, however, Miss Manners reminds you that widows and wives who would rather keep their long-standing, conventional way shouldn’t be forced to change.
Miss Manners can be reached by email at [email protected], via her website at www.missmanners.com, or by mail at Miss Manners, Andrews McMeel Syndication, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.
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