"My Mother-In-Law Wore A Wedding Dress To My Wedding"

The wedding season is upon us. So, once again, it's time to dive into the worst bridesmaid or groomsman outfits known to humankind while coping with awkward seating arrangements. There are many etiquette rules when it comes to being a wedding guest. And while you can get away with breaking a few of them, there are some sacred ones you should always abide by. Wearing a white gown to witness other people get married, as you might guess, is one of them. However, when Amy Pennza's mother-in-law showed up to her big day with a bridal gown, Amy wasn't even mad. She understood her. But if you want to know how a woman can pull off such wedding attire and get away with it, you need to read Amy's explanation.

More info: Twitter

Ignoring the dress code isn't the only way to get unwanted attention at a wedding. And you don't have to be an expert on etiquette to avoid it. Common decency is enough. For starters, keep your phone on silent because a ceremony where the couple exchange vows only to be interrupted by an obnoxious ringtone isn't exactly ideal. Heck, you can even play it safe and unplug it for the entire event. Secondly, try to avoid complaining if something isn't to your liking. Months — sometimes even years — go into the preparation of a wedding. Everything from the venue to the menu is selected after careful planning, and by the time the big day rolls around, chances are that the bride and groom are probably pretty proud of how it turned out. So whether it's too hot or the food isn't up to your standards, make an effort of keeping your opinions to yourself. Also, even though weddings are a celebration and you're supposed to have fun, be aware of your alcohol intake. As great as open bars are, spending all of your time sipping the free wine and beer could lead to doing plenty of things that will be captured in photos for life.