QuizProper Etiquette Matters!Please enter your email: 1. When dining, is it ok to get up and reach for an item if everyone is in the middle of eating their course? Yes, it’s rude to disturb other guests. So, get it yourself. Yes, because independence is very important when dining with others. Absolutely not!2. If I am left handed, is it appropriate to hold the knife in my left hand while dining? Sure, it only makes sense if I’m left handed. No, because the knife is always in the right regardless of the hand most commonly used. Yes, because it would be very awkward for a leftie to use in the right hand.3. After receiving an invitation, is it appropriate to ask the host if you may invite an additional person to accompany you? Yes, it is as long as you give them advanced notice. Yes, why not. The more the merrier. Absolutely not. It’s always appropriate if you need to add someone to your RSVP. The host can’t expect me to attend alone.4. If I am riding in a friend or family member’s car and prefers listening to something other than what they are playing, is it appropriate to change the station? Yes, it is because guests are always right. Yes, because the person who owns the car, should always try to accommodate the guest in their car. No, because it is not your property. Yes, they should not be upset about it.5. Is it appropriate to shake someone’s hands while you are dining? Yes, as long as their hand is clean. No, you don’t want their germs. Yes, it is very rude to not shake someone’s hand when they extend their hand to you. Yes, it depends on what you’re eating.6. Is it appropriate to show up fashionably late for an event? Of course it is, especially when you are the honored guest. Yes, that way all eyes will be on you and you can have more connection with the people in the room. No, it definitely isn’t. 7. Do I have to formally greet someone first if I am texting a message for the first time of the day? No, it’s texting. No need to be so wordy. Yes, it is proper to say good morning, good afternoon, hello, how are you, etc. No, with technology, you can bi-pass those protocols. Loading …Question 1 of 7