You might need a little luck of the Irish to pull it off, but slipping out of a party or leaving a bar without saying goodbye isn’t always rude, etiquette experts say. With St. Patrick's Day ...

WHETHER you call it an Irish goodbye, French leave, or filer à l’anglaise (leave in the English style), as the French prefer, the act of quietly slipping out of a party without fanfare is a familiar ...

Slipping away unnoticed from a gathering without telling anyone you’re leaving is a hotly debated practice, often dubbed an “Irish goodbye.” Giving partygoers the slip is one thing. But the question ...

Is it rude to slip out of a party without saying goodbye? It’s a question that comes up often in my work as an etiquette coach. In an era when younger people are often criticized for “ghosting” in ...

It can be self-erasure, like you think your presence at the party didn’t matter. But sometimes, when you’ve used up all your ...

With the festive season looming, we’ll all probably end up using “The Irish Goodbye” at one stage or another. “The Irish Goodbye” is when a person slips away from the madness of a social event quietly ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — If you’re not feeling so lucky this St. Patrick’s Day, there’s no need to dip further into your personal pot of gold than you have to. Uber has an offer at the end of the rainbow ...