关于Manner的意思和用法的提问

A: “Abrupt” is when you do or say anything without any warning.

For instance, if we were discussing something important and you suddenly/abruptly stood and said “let’s go eat,” I would describe you as acting in an “abrupt manner.”

A: He told them of something rather time sensitive. Or important.
Communicating something important or highly sensitive

A: The phrase "in a manner of speaking" means kind of, sort of, in some way. For example, say I didn't do my homework, I actually had my brother do it all. My mom asks me "Did you do all your homework?" I might say "In a manner of speaking, yes."

A: dependiendo de la situación tiene diferentes significados como por ejemplo manera, modo, estilo, conducta, manera de ser...

A: It refers to the direction of the movement (into, out of, across, etc.)

A: This is not a common phrase among natives.

I'll give you some similar sounding phrases:
there are many ways to _____
all manner of _____

All manner of men come to this city.
There are many ways to skin a cat.

A: Hello!

"Timely manner" means to do something on time. You would realistically only say it with "in a" before it - "in a timely manner."

timely = on time; useful; relevant
manner = behaviour; attitude; style

"I finished my work in a timely manner."
"The Covid-19 vaccine will be distributed in a timely manner."

It's quite a formal expression, so you might not hear it in everyday life. Any adult English speaker would know what it means though. I hope that helps!

A: "She dances in such a manner that you can tell she's been training for years and years."
"He talks in such a manner that it can be difficult to understand what his main point is."
かなり硬い言い方ですね。

A: How dare you behave in such a manner!

He has such nice manners.

You can tell from their manner of speaking.

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: Etiquette is usually an expected behavior for a certain activity or setting. Such as "Though he had poor table etiquette". Mannor is usually used to describe a person or groups way of doing something. Such as "he sat at the table in a calm and collected manner."

A: Rude mannersと言うのは日本だったら靴に履いたまま家に入るとか誰かのスピーチを聞きながらあくびをすることです.

Rude attitudeとはわがままで文句ばかり言ったりして態度がよくないってことです。

A: Manners are being polite, like saying please and thank you. For example: She had no manners; she could of least said thank you.

Manner is how something is done or how you do something. For example: She spoke in a rude manner.

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A: They mean the same. 'a manner of' is more formal.

A: Ah, excellent question! And tricky because they can be synonymous.

In general you can use these interchangeably to indicate how something occurs or how someone behaves.

"He spoke in an aggressive manner."
"The way he spoke was aggressive."
"His method of speaking was aggressive."

Manner is always used in this fashion. You may have heard the term "poor manners" which means that person is impolite and has bad behavior.

Way can be used to mean behavior, but also can mean a course of action towards an objective. In this way it is also synonymous with method.

"She showed us the right way to tie our shoes."
"She showed us the correct method for tying our shoes."

"Way" has over a dozen definitions, but don't feel overwhelmed by it. It's a word you get the hang of from conversation.

Some random examples:

"He is way too far out at sea!"
(Way used to imply distance)

"Way to go!"
(Term of encouragement and congratulations)

A: 1. Please have good manners

2. Do you want Mum to pretend to be a penguin?

A:

Further
(Upon delving) deeper

“Additionally, the text further explores the same idea in ..... “

“The same idea is prevalent upon delving deeper in the text”

A: Those are also correct.

A: Manner is a noun only.

A: In this context, “the manner suicide” means that she hung herself and it was not a murder. “The manner [of death was] suicide”

A: “Manners” has the ‘s’ at the end as it is referring to all characteristics associated to bad manners in the particular situation. “Manner” is used when specifically talking about one characteristic.
I’ll give you an example of ‘manner’ and ‘manners’

Manner:
“I do not appreciate the manner in which he spoke to me.”

“They acted in a strange manner.”

Manners:
“You need to show your good manners in front of your grandparents.”

“It is clear that they have very bad manners.”
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I hope this made sense to you, and I hope it helped! Feel free to ask me anything if you’re unsure.

A: I don't think (DELETE THE WORD THE) public manner(S) (HAVE) improved. I (STILL) see people littering cigarette butt(S) on the street and cutting (IN) line instead of waiting.

A: Manners should be plural to refer to manners in general.

Otherwise, we'd specify which manner is bad. The manner in which bicyclists tend to pass pedestrians is reckless.

Use cyclists or bicyclists instead of bicyclers.

A: When you want to be friendly and informal, use your first name. When you want to introduce yourself for business, use your first and last name. When you are showing up for an appointment (such as with a doctor or a reservation at a restaurant), use your last name.

1. "Nice to meet you, Claire. I'm Jeffrey."
2. "Pleasure to meet you, Mr. Jones. I'm Jeffrey Garson."
3. "Hi, I have an appointment for Garson at 10:00."