When do you say "Three's a party"? Does it convey any negative or wry sense?
I guess the author who said "But I always say, one's company, two's a crowd, and three's a party", meant the more people in a gathering the better it is?
I've always heard:
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Two's company. Three's a crowd..
Of course, there's The more the merrier.
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For some reason the 3rd party is 'playing gooseberry'. I expect the explanation is just a click away.
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